ApartmentDKK 1,295,000
Frederikssund

91 homes and apartments for sale in Frederikssund, Denmark.
Photo: Javier Cachafeiro / Unsplash
24 properties shown
ApartmentDKK 1,295,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 3,575,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 3,595,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 7,995,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 4,745,000
Frederikssund
ApartmentDKK 1,895,000
Frederikssund
HouseDKK 3,595,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 2,495,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 9,495,000
Frederikssund
ApartmentDKK 2,195,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 4,495,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 6,495,000
Frederikssund
ApartmentDKK 2,095,000
Frederikssund
Land plotDKK 6,650,000
Frederikssund
ApartmentDKK 2,195,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 3,795,000
Frederikssund
HouseDKK 4,495,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 6,795,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 5,195,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 7,995,000
Frederikssund
HouseDKK 2,995,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 2,695,000
Frederikssund
ApartmentDKK 1,895,000
Frederikssund
VillaDKK 4,495,000
Frederikssund
Buyer's guide: Frederikssund
Frederikssund is a fjord town in North Zealand, within commuting range of Copenhagen, and its housing is typical Danish family stock: 33 villas, 12 houses and 15 apartments among 61 current listings. The median asking price is €481,007, with a median home of 140 m². Foreigners should read the Danish permission rules before they fall for a fjord view.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, converted to euros.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 61 |
| Median asking price | €481,007 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €387,348 - €668,326 |
| Median price per m² | €3,885 |
| Median size | 140 m² |
A Danish villa is a detached single-family home, and these dominate with 33 listings. Houses (12) are often terraced or semi-detached, apartments are 15 and there is one plot. Bedrooms: 26 listings have five or more, 16 have four, 12 have three and 7 have two. See the national villas, houses, apartments and land pages.
The town sits on Roskilde Fjord and is known for its Viking-themed summer play. It has an S-train connection towards Copenhagen, which makes it popular with commuters wanting more space than the capital offers. Nearby markets include Jægerspris, Frederiksværk, Hundested, Hillerød, Værløse and Ballerup. Compare commuting times by train and car yourself.
Danish sellers usually provide a building condition report (tilstandsrapport) and an electrical report, and buyers often add their own survey. Look at heating type, roof condition and, near the fjord, flood and storm-surge risk. Ongoing costs include municipal property tax and, for flats, the owners' association (andelsforening or ejerforening) fees.
Non-residents of Denmark need permission from the Ministry of Justice to buy property, and holiday homes are the hardest category to get approved. Residents can generally buy freely. The deed registration fee (tinglysningsafgift) is DKK 1,850 plus 0.6% of the purchase price. Use a Danish lawyer (advokat) and read the Denmark guide, the buying process and the financing page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Only with Ministry of Justice permission, unless you qualify under an exemption. Holiday homes are the hardest to get approved.
DKK 1,850 plus 0.6% of the price for the deed. Other costs include the lawyer and a building survey.
A detached single-family house, which is 33 of our 61 listings here.
Yes, the S-train connects it to Copenhagen, but compare actual journey times for your workplace.