VillaDKK 195,000
Lemvig

82 homes and apartments for sale in Lemvig, Denmark.
Photo: Frederik Wordenskjold / Unsplash
24 properties shown
VillaDKK 195,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 4,495,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 3,765,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 845,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 1,295,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 8,495,000
Lemvig
HouseDKK 2,945,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 2,395,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 645,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 1,595,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 1,495,000
Lemvig
HouseDKK 1,395,000
Lemvig
ApartmentDKK 1,050,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 1,325,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 1,595,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 395,000
Lemvig
Land plotDKK 2,645,000
Lemvig
ApartmentDKK 895,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 1,545,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 1,495,000
Lemvig
HouseDKK 3,495,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 1,695,000
Lemvig
VillaDKK 1,895,000
Lemvig
ApartmentDKK 2,750,000
Lemvig
Buyer's guide: Lemvig
Property for sale in Lemvig is among the cheapest in Denmark for a detached house. Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show a median asking price of €186,650 across 59 properties, and 38 are villas.
The figures come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices, shown in euros and probably converted from Danish kroner. The wide spread from about €96,670 to €307,069 shows both modest older homes and larger villas.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 59 |
| Median asking price | €186,650 |
| Middle 50% of prices | €96,670 to €307,069 |
| Median price per m² | €1,493 |
| Median size | 134 m² |
Villas lead with 38 listings, then 12 houses, 5 apartments and 4 land plots. There are many large homes: 31 listings have five or more bedrooms, 15 have four, 7 have three and 4 have two. A median of 134 m² at roughly €1,493 per m² is a fraction of Copenhagen's level, where flats cost several times more per square metre.
| Bedrooms | Listings |
|---|---|
| 2 | 4 |
| 3 | 7 |
| 4 | 15 |
| 5+ | 31 |
Lemvig is a small harbour town on the Limfjord's western edge in West Jutland, a short drive from the North Sea at Harboøre and Thyborøn. The Bovbjerg cliffs and lighthouse are a local landmark. Winters are windy, and summers are cool and bright.
The town's jobs lean on fishing, wind energy and services; larger employers are in Holstebro and Struer, and bigger cities such as Aarhus and Aalborg are around two hours' drive. There is no international airport nearby, so many foreign owners fly to Billund or Copenhagen. Esbjerg and Randers show other Jutland price levels.
Buyers are Danish families who want space, retirees and a few foreigners attracted by cheap villas, fishing and open landscapes. Selling later may take time, so consider your horizon.
Denmark limits purchases of second homes by non-residents. A buyer who does not live in Denmark generally needs permission from the Civil Affairs Agency to buy a holiday home, and permission is not automatic. Buying a primary residence you will actually live in is simpler, though you must show you will move in.
Our Denmark consultation guide and financing guide explain more. Budget buyers can also look at cheap Denmark property and the Denmark overview.
The surrounding area includes Thyborøn, Harboøre, Nissum Fjord and Ringkøbing Fjord, which draw anglers, birdwatchers and kite-surfers. Danish buyers often combine a large house with a workshop or horses, which explains the high share of five-bedroom homes. Foreign owners from Germany and the Netherlands sometimes target summer cottages near the coast instead of villas in town, and the rules for these are different and stricter. Ask the municipality about planning for wind turbines and agricultural buildings nearby. Because markets in small Danish towns can be thin, a valuation from two local estate agents is a good idea before you offer.
Heating and maintenance of large older villas are significant. Ask for the last year's heating bills and the age of the boiler or heat pump. Try the mortgage calculator to see your loan costs.
Last updated 8 October 2026
West Jutland has weaker demand and fewer jobs than Copenhagen or Aarhus. The median asking price is €186,650, and price per m² is about €1,493.
Usually only with permission from the Danish authorities. If you plan to live there permanently, the rules are simpler. Ask a Danish lawyer.
Aarhus and Aalborg are both about two hours by car. Holstebro is the closest larger town.
Windy, with cool summers and mild but damp winters. Good insulation and robust roofing matter.
It can be slower than in cities, since the buyer pool is smaller. Plan to hold for the long term.