The right to access information is one of the fundamental human rights that allows information requesters the right to inspect information held by public authorities. Public authorities encompass a wide range of entities, but it is clear that these are the bodies that carry out public duties, and all decisions they make affect all citizens and legal entities. The right to access information is regulated by the Law on the Right to Access Information, which contains provisions on how this right can be exercised. Public authorities grant users the right to access information either by publicly disclosing information about their activities or by providing information to the user who has submitted a request for access to information. The submission of a request by a user initiates a special administrative procedure. An administrative procedure consists of a set of procedural rules that regulate the actions of public legal bodies and based on which these bodies issue administrative acts that decide on the rights and obligations of individuals and legal entities. In Croatian law, we distinguish between the general administrative procedure, is regulated by the General Administrative Procedure Act, and special administrative procedures regulated by specific regulations that govern particular administrative areas. One of these special regulations is the Law on the Right of Access to Information. This paper analyses the implementation of the administrative procedure for exercising the right to access information, but before analysing this administrative procedure, the topic of the general administrative procedure, special administrative procedures, and important provisions of the Law on the Right to Access Information are first discussed.