The aim of this study was to determine the relationship between youth's attitudes towards marriage and their perception of parental conflict. Various traits of the subjects and aspects of parental relationship may affect the way their children perceive their relationship and form their attitudes towards marriage. The study included the total of 351 participants (50 men and 301 women, 18 to 30 years old). The study results showed no gender differences in attitudes towards marriage nor the intent to marry. Those participants that are currently in a relationship had a higher intent to marry and more positive attitudes towards marriage than those participants that were single. Participants whose parents are still married had a higher intent to marry and more positive attitudes towards marriage than those whose parents were divorced. Those participants whose parents live in a different kind of unity, had a higher intent to marry than those whose parents were divorced. The more the participants reported of more frequent and intense conflicts and perceived a bigger threat and considered the cause of conflict more stable and seemed to be dragged in their parents conflicts more, their intent to marry was lower. The more the participants reported of more frequent and intense conflicts and perceived a bigger threat and considered the cause of conflict more stable and seemed to be dragged in their parents conflicts more and felt more guilty of their parents conflicts, their attitudes towards marriage were less positive. The more the participants perceived the marriage of their parents to be of higher quality, their intent to marry was higher and their attitudes towards marriage were more positive. When they perceived the conflict resolution style of their mother and father, it was determined that mothers use positive problem solving more than fathers and that fathers use withdrawal.