Property for sale in Valletta
473 homes are currently listed for sale in Valletta, the 19th largest city in the markets Heimdalo covers, with a population of around 6k. The median asking price is €443,000, or about €3,648 per square metre.
Heimdalo builds this index from agency websites across Malta rather than from one national portal, so it includes agencies that never list in the same place. Prices can be shown in euros, which matters if you are buying from another country.
The Valletta market in numbers
- Listings
- 473
- Median asking price
- €443,000
- Median per m²
- €3,648
- Median size
- 128 m²
- Address published
- 25%
What comes up most often: 4-bedroom homes at 21%, 5-bedroom homes at 21%, 3-bedroom homes at 20%, 1-bedroom homes at 19%. Asking prices run from €68,000 to €1,388,000.
Homes for sale in Valletta
See all 473- MT€818,000Valletta centre141 m² · 3 beds
- MT€609,000Triq San Gorg 50140 m² · 1 bed
- MT€404,000Mosta centre123 m² · 5 beds
- MT€657,000Triq ir-Repubblika177 m² · 2 beds
- MT€452,000Triq San Gorg 133161 m² · 5 beds
- MT€509,000Triq il-Wied196 m² · 5 beds
- MT€218,000Triq San Gorg126 m² · 2 beds
- MT€700,000Triq il-Kbira 47111 m² · 1 bed
Buying in Valletta: common questions
How much does a house cost in Valletta?
Across the 473 homes currently listed in Valletta, the median asking price is €443,000, which works out at about €3,648 per square metre. Asking prices run from €68,000 to €1,388,000.
How many properties are for sale in Valletta?
Heimdalo is tracking 473 homes for sale within about 12 km of the centre of Valletta. The index is rebuilt from agency websites rather than a single portal, so it covers agencies that do not all list in the same place.
How big is a typical home in Valletta?
The median listing is 128 m². Note that Malta does not measure floor area the same way every other European market does, so comparing that number across borders needs care.
Do listings in Valletta show the full address?
25% of the listings we hold for Valletta publish a street and house number. The rest give a street or only a district, which is normal practice for agencies in several European markets.