€58,846
Stara Zagora

102 homes and apartments for sale in Stara Zagora, Bulgaria.
24 properties shown
€58,846
Stara Zagora
€126,170
Stara Zagora
€59,843
Stara Zagora
€121,681
Stara Zagora
€114,700
Stara Zagora
€109,712
Stara Zagora
€108,301
Stara Zagora
€126,170
Stara Zagora
€117,592
Stara Zagora
€104,899
Stara Zagora
€141,898
Stara Zagora
€93,655
Stara Zagora
€96,567
Stara Zagora
€91,999
Stara Zagora
€120,999
Stara Zagora
€129,561
Stara Zagora
€129,561
Stara Zagora
€119,687
Stara Zagora
€54,856
Stara Zagora
€144,621
Stara Zagora
€141,049
Stara Zagora
€81,899
Stara Zagora
€251,997
Stara Zagora
€204,998
Stara Zagora
Buyer's guide: Stara Zagora
Property for sale in Stara Zagora is one of the cheaper ways to get a foothold in Bulgaria's inland cities. Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show a median asking price of €138,517 across 102 properties, and the euro became Bulgaria's currency on 1 January 2026. The notes below cover prices, the city and the rules for foreign buyers.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 102 |
| Median asking price | €138,517 |
| Middle half of listings (p25 - p75) | €97,649 - €240,769 |
| Median price per m² | €1,151 |
| Median size | 148 m² |
More than half the listings (56) are commercial, against 20 houses, 19 apartments and 7 plots. That is unusual for a city this size, so check whether each listing is residential before judging prices. The median size of 148 m² is also inflated by shops, offices and warehouses. Our data does not include bedroom counts for this city.
See apartments in Bulgaria, houses and commercial property for the national picture.
Stara Zagora is a regional centre in the Thracian plain, with a university, a brewery, tree-lined boulevards in a planned grid layout and a long history, including Neolithic dwellings on display. It is a working city rather than a resort, and local demand drives the market more than tourism.
To compare other places, Plovdiv is Bulgaria's second city in the same broad region, while Veliko Tarnovo, Pleven and Shumen are separate northern and north-eastern markets. None is a next-door neighbour, but each shares the lower-price profile of inland Bulgaria.
Foreigners can buy apartments and houses outright, but non-EU citizens cannot hold land directly; they usually buy through a Bulgarian company. Check the legal status of the land under any house. Costs include a municipal transfer tax (a small percentage, set locally), notary fees and registry fees, and annual property tax is low. Request an extract from the property register and a check for debts before you pay a deposit.
See our Bulgaria page, financing guide and consultation guide.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes by European standards. Our median is €138,517, or about €1,151 per m².
Commercial premises make up 56 of 102 listings. Check the property type and zoning before using the averages.
Non-EU citizens usually cannot own land directly and use a Bulgarian company, so get legal advice.
Yes, since 1 January 2026.
A municipal transfer tax, notary and registry fees, and a lawyer. Ask for an itemised estimate.