
$18,000,000
Santa Teresa

182 homes and apartments for sale in Santa Teresa, Costa Rica.
24 properties shown

$18,000,000
Santa Teresa

$7,960,000
Santa Teresa
House$4,950,000
Santa Teresa

$3,950,000
Santa Teresa

$3,600,000
Santa Teresa

$3,300,000
Santa Teresa

$3,400,000
Santa Teresa

$2,950,000
Santa Teresa
Commercial property$2,900,000
Santa Teresa

$2,985,000
Santa Teresa
Villa$2,800,000
Santa Teresa
Commercial property$2,800,000
Santa Teresa
Villa$2,500,000
Santa Teresa
Villa$2,300,000
Santa Teresa

$2,000,000
Santa Teresa
$2,200,000
Santa Teresa

$1,975,000
Santa Teresa

$1,950,000
Santa Teresa
Commercial property$2,000,000
Santa Teresa
Commercial property$1,950,000
Santa Teresa
$1,950,000
Santa Teresa

$1,950,000
Santa Teresa
Apartment$1,800,000
Santa Teresa

$1,850,000
Santa Teresa
Buyer's guide: Santa Teresa
Property for sale in Santa Teresa, on the Nicoya Peninsula, is mainly houses (80) and land (75) among 182 current listings on RealEstateAbroad. The median asking price is €759,878, but the middle half runs from €315,126 to €1,594,627, so the market spans modest lots and luxury villas.
Asking prices from current listings, converted to euros. Price per square metre rests on 73 listings.
| Measure | Santa Teresa |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €759,878 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €315,126 - €1,594,627 |
| Median price per m² | €3,493 |
| Median size | 216 m² |
| Listings | 182 |
Apart from houses and land, there are 15 apartments, 7 commercial properties, 4 villas and 1 studio. Five-bedroom homes or larger are the biggest group (34), then three (28), two (17), one (13) and four (12). Larger villas often have pools and ocean views.
Santa Teresa, with neighbouring Mal País, is a beach town known for surf, yoga and a low-rise, unpaved-road feel at the southern tip of the Nicoya Peninsula. Access is by road or ferry from Paquera, and dust, road quality and water supply are everyday concerns. Our link set includes Santa Cruz and Tamarindo, which are in Guanacaste on the other side of the peninsula, and Dominical on the south Pacific coast, so they are other markets rather than neighbours.
Buyers are mainly foreigners seeking lifestyle homes and short-term rentals.
Foreigners can own titled property in their own name or through a company. The key risk is the Maritime Zone Law: land within 200 metres of the high-tide line is governed by concessions, with strict limits on foreign ownership. Check the title (folio real), plano catastrado survey, water source (ASADA or well) and zoning. Transfer taxes and fees total roughly 3% to 4%, and a lawyer should handle the process.
See our Costa Rica buying guide, financing page and the Costa Rica page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Land in the Maritime Zone is restricted and held by concession, so get a lawyer to check the title and status.
The official cadastral survey map; it should match the title.
Yes. Confirm the water source and reliability.
Short-term rental demand is strong, though rules and licensing apply.