ApartmentDKK 2,695,000
Søborg

148 homes and apartments for sale in Søborg, Denmark.
Photo: Frederik Wordenskjold / Unsplash
24 properties shown
ApartmentDKK 2,695,000
Søborg
ApartmentDKK 3,350,000
Søborg
ApartmentDKK 3,750,000
Søborg
ApartmentDKK 1,695,000
Søborg
ApartmentDKK 3,695,000
Søborg
VillaDKK 11,500,000
Søborg
VillaDKK 9,250,000
Søborg
VillaDKK 7,795,000
Søborg
VillaDKK 12,595,000
Søborg
VillaDKK 5,995,000
Søborg
HouseDKK 5,995,000
Søborg
ApartmentDKK 2,095,000
Søborg
VillaDKK 8,295,000
Søborg
VillaDKK 9,795,000
Søborg
ApartmentDKK 4,100,000
Søborg
VillaDKK 5,995,000
Søborg
HouseDKK 6,249,000
Søborg
VillaDKK 5,495,000
Søborg
ApartmentDKK 3,995,000
Søborg
ApartmentDKK 4,095,000
Søborg
VillaDKK 5,995,000
Søborg
ApartmentDKK 5,795,000
Søborg
VillaDKK 6,995,000
Søborg
ApartmentDKK 7,995,000
Søborg
Buyer's guide: Søborg
Søborg is a residential suburb in Gladsaxe municipality, a few kilometres north-west of central Copenhagen. Its 92 listings carry a median asking price of €735,225, and half fall between €454,247 and €1,029,583.
Asking prices from current RealEstateAbroad listings, shown in euros.
| Item | Søborg |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €735,225 |
| Lower to upper quartile | €454,247 to €1,029,583 |
| Per m² | €6,796 |
| Median size | 94 m² |
| Listings | 92 |
Apartments are the biggest group at 49 listings, followed by 32 villas (detached family houses), 10 other houses and one penthouse. Three-bedroom homes number 30, five or more 27, four 17, two 16 and one 2. The small median size of 94 m² reflects the flats, while the villas push the upper quartile above €1 million. Look at the national villa and apartment pages for context.
Søborg is a green, family-oriented suburb with low-rise blocks, 1930s-1950s villas and local shopping along Søborg Hovedgade. Copenhagen's centre is a short ride by bus and S-train from nearby stations, and Gladsaxe has schools, sports halls and parks. Buyers are mostly Copenhagen families who want more space and a garden, couples stepping up from city flats and commuters. Many villas date from the mid-20th century, so check insulation, windows and heating, and ask about the energy label and the tilstandsrapport, the condition report that Danish sellers provide.
Denmark restricts purchases by non-residents: people living abroad generally need permission from the Ministry of Justice, with holiday homes the hardest category to get approved. Residents of Denmark, and EU citizens who have lived or worked there, are treated differently, so check your status first. Costs include deed registration of roughly 0.6% of the price plus a fixed fee (approx.; verify), plus lawyer and bank fees. Flats are usually owned as ejerlejlighed or as co-operative shares, with different rules for each. Read our Danish buying guide and the financing page.
For non-residents, the Ministry of Justice permit is the real gate to a Søborg purchase, not the price.
Copenhagen is the nearest large market. Odense and Aalborg are far away on Funen and in North Jutland, so see them as separate markets. The Denmark overview covers more.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It is in Gladsaxe municipality, a suburb just outside the city limits.
They normally need Ministry of Justice permission, so apply before committing.
Flats lead with 49 listings, against 32 villas and 10 houses.
A tilstandsrapport is a surveyor's report on the building that Danish sellers usually supply.
Many buyers choose it for gardens, schools and short trips to the centre. Check individual school catchments.