House€3,900,000
Kitzbuhel

69 homes and apartments for sale in Kitzbühel, Austria.
Photo: Benjamin Price / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€3,900,000
Kitzbuhel
Penthouse€9,900,000
Kitzbuhel
House€12,900,000
Kitzbuhel
House€2,990,000
Kitzbuhel
Apartment€1,500,000
Kitzbuhel
House€17,900,000
Kitzbuhel
House€3,370,000
Kitzbuhel
House€24,900,000
Kitzbuhel
Apartment€6,950,000
Kitzbuhel
House€3,150,000
Kitzbuhel
Apartment€2,950,000
Kitzbuhel
House€2,550,000
Kitzbuhel
€1,990,000
Kitzbühel
€980,000
Kitzbühel
€1,990,000
Kitzbühel
€1,990,000
Kitzbühel
€1,750,000
Kitzbühel
€450,000
Kitzbühel
€2,950,000
Kitzbühel
€575,000
Kitzbühel
€2,550,000
Kitzbühel
€1,149,000
Kitzbühel
€4,250,000
Kitzbühel
€1,320,000
Kitzbühel
Buyer's guide: Kitzbühel
Kitzbühel real estate is among the most expensive in the Alps: across 69 current listings the median asking price is €3,100,000, or about €14,218 per m². The Tyrolean town is famous for the Hahnenkamm ski race and attracts wealthy Austrians, Germans and international buyers. Non-EU buyers should start with the legal restrictions rather than the view.
From current listings on RealEstateAbroad; asking prices only.
| Measure | Kitzbühel |
|---|---|
| Listings | 69 |
| Median asking price | €3,100,000 |
| p25 to p75 | €1,990,000 to €6,200,000 |
| Median per m² | €14,218 |
| Median size | 248 m² |
Houses account for 31 listings, apartments 19, land 14, penthouses 4 and 1 villa. Twenty listings have five or more bedrooms, 17 have three, 8 have four, and 1 has two. The upper quartile reaching €6.2 million reflects luxury chalets and building plots, which can cost more than finished homes elsewhere.
For wider Austrian choice, see apartment, penthouse, villa and land pages.
Kitzbühel combines a medieval centre with a ski area linked to Kirchberg and Jochberg, golf, tennis and a lively social calendar. Rail from Kitzbühel and road links to Salzburg and Innsbruck make access straightforward, and the airports at Salzburg and Innsbruck are the usual gateways. Winter and summer demand both support values.
Other Austrian markets in the system, Salzburg, Vienna and Graz, are cities rather than neighbours, and Salzburg is roughly a 1.5-hour drive.
Tyrol regulates land transfers strictly. Non-EU citizens need approval from the land transfer authority, and EU citizens face rules on leisure residences (Freizeitwohnsitze), which are only permitted in limited circumstances and designated properties. Always ask a Tyrol lawyer whether a property is a registered leisure home, since illegal use of a property can lead to heavy penalties. Transfer tax is around 3.5% plus a land register fee near 1.1%.
Read our Austria consultation guide and financing page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, but non-EU buyers need approval and leisure-residence rules limit second homes. Take advice from a Tyrolean lawyer before signing.
€3,100,000 across 69 listings, at about €14,218 per m².
Building plots can be very expensive here, and permitted use is tightly controlled.
Salzburg and Innsbruck are the usual gateways; check transfer times.