VillaDKK 1,995,000
Slagelse

223 homes and apartments for sale in Slagelse, Denmark.
Photo: Frederik Wordenskjold / Unsplash
24 properties shown
VillaDKK 1,995,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 2,495,000
Slagelse
HouseDKK 1,795,000
Slagelse
ApartmentDKK 2,245,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 2,245,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 3,975,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 2,995,000
Slagelse
HouseDKK 2,475,000
Slagelse
HouseDKK 2,495,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 2,698,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 3,195,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 2,595,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 2,295,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 2,745,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 1,495,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 2,695,000
Slagelse
HouseDKK 2,095,000
Slagelse
ApartmentDKK 1,385,000
Slagelse
HouseDKK 1,845,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 2,945,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 2,495,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 2,495,000
Slagelse
VillaDKK 2,445,000
Slagelse
HouseDKK 1,595,000
Slagelse
Buyer's guide: Slagelse
If you are weighing property for sale in Slagelse, the headline is price: 159 current listings on RealEstateAbroad have a median asking price of €240,169, far below Copenhagen levels. Slagelse is a market town in West Zealand, about an hour from the capital by train, and its stock is overwhelmingly family villas.
All numbers are asking prices from current RealEstateAbroad listings, shown in euros.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 159 |
| Median asking price | €240,169 |
| p25 to p75 range | €159,890 to €360,588 |
| Median price per m² | €2,517 |
| Median size | 110 m² |
Of the 159 listings, 65 are villas, 47 are other houses, 29 are land plots and only 18 are apartments. If you want a flat, the apartment page for Denmark shows more choice nationwide, while villas in Denmark lists the property type that dominates here.
By bedrooms, four-bedroom homes lead with 50 listings, followed by 5 or more bedrooms with 40 and three bedrooms with 34. One- and two-bedroom homes together number only 9, so singles and couples may find little to choose from.
Slagelse has a medieval centre, a regional hospital and a station on the main rail line between Copenhagen and Funen, which makes commuting to Copenhagen realistic for a proportion of residents. The Great Belt crossing is a short drive west at Korsør.
Typical buyers are Danish families seeking space, commuters and, occasionally, foreigners relocating for work. It is not a holiday-home market, which matters for the rules below.
Non-residents of Denmark generally need permission from the Ministry of Justice to buy property, and holiday homes are the hardest category to get approved. A home you will live in as a resident is a very different case from a second home, so settle your residency position first.
With a signed offer, buyers typically receive a condition report and an electrical report, and a lawyer checks the deed registration. Our Denmark buying guide walks through the steps, and the Denmark financing page covers mortgage-style loans. The Denmark market overview gives wider context.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Usually only with permission from the Danish Ministry of Justice if you are not a resident. Holiday homes are the toughest to approve, so most foreign buyers here are people relocating to live.
Roughly 100 km. The train on the main line takes about an hour, so a Copenhagen commute is workable though long.
The median asking price is €240,169 across 159 listings. The lower quartile starts at €159,890 and the upper at €360,588.
Very few. Only 18 of the 159 listings are apartments, versus 65 villas.
29 listings are land plots. Building rules and zoning are set by the municipality, so check them before buying.