VillaDKK 6,375,000
Højbjerg

87 homes and apartments for sale in Højbjerg, Denmark.
Photo: Jakob Søby / Unsplash
24 properties shown
VillaDKK 6,375,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 5,348,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 7,495,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 8,500,000
Højbjerg
HouseDKK 6,395,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 4,998,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 7,650,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 6,750,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 5,498,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 4,695,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 7,570,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 4,498,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 5,745,000
Højbjerg
ApartmentDKK 1,998,000
Højbjerg
HouseDKK 3,600,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 6,295,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 11,998,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 6,498,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 27,500,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 5,995,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 6,998,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 4,795,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 6,295,000
Højbjerg
VillaDKK 9,798,000
Højbjerg
Buyer's guide: Højbjerg
Højbjerg is a leafy southern suburb of Aarhus, Denmark's second city, and RealEstateAbroad lists 67 properties at a median asking price of €903,143. It is a villa-dominated area, close to forest and coast.
These are asking prices from live listings.
| Indicator | Højbjerg |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €903,143 |
| Middle half | €712,011 to €1,136,957 |
| Price per m² | €6,226 |
| Median size | 152 m² |
| Listings | 67 |
Villas are 53 of 67, with nine other houses and five apartments. Bedrooms: one two-bed, seven three-bed, 18 four-bed and 41 with five or more. This is a family suburb with large plots, and almost two-thirds of listings have five or more bedrooms. A median size of 152 m² is on the generous side, while the €6,226 per m² price shows buyers pay for the setting and the school catchments rather than for floor space alone.
The lower quartile at €712,011 captures post-war villas, often renovated, while the upper quartile at €1,136,957 includes modern architect-designed houses and properties close to the water. Only five apartments are listed, so buyers wanting a flat should widen the search across Aarhus.
See villas in Denmark and houses.
The suburb lies between Aarhus city and Marselisborg Forest and beaches. The Moesgaard Museum, a modern archaeology museum, is nearby, and Aarhus University and the harbour area provide employment. Schools and green space are the main attractions. The cycle routes into the city are good and buses run frequently, so a car is optional for a household with one commuter. Aarhus has an active university and a growing tech and healthcare sector, which supports demand from international hires and academics who may want to buy rather than rent.
For comparison, look at other Danish cities such as Copenhagen, Odense and Aalborg. These are separate markets, not neighbouring suburbs, and Copenhagen is a long way east.
Non-residents normally require Ministry of Justice permission. If you move to Denmark and register as a resident, the position is easier, and EU citizens working in Denmark have a simpler route. Registration of title (tinglysning) costs about 0.6% of the price plus a fixed fee, and you should allow for a lawyer, a survey and, if you borrow, mortgage deed registration. A lawyer is advisable, and a condition report is standard. See our Denmark buying guide, mortgage page and Denmark page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, it is a southern suburb of Aarhus.
The median is 152 m², with most listings having five or more bedrooms.
It is expensive for Denmark outside Copenhagen.
Normally with Ministry of Justice permission.