VillaDKK 2,195,000
Dalmose

16,124 villas currently listed for sale in Denmark.
24 properties shown
VillaDKK 2,195,000
Dalmose
VillaDKK 2,895,000
Hirtshals
VillaDKK 6,995,000
Dragør
VillaDKK 5,495,000
Kastrup
VillaDKK 3,995,000
Kolding
VillaDKK 1,695,000
Kolding
VillaDKK 7,395,000
Humlebæk
VillaDKK 895,000
Præstø
VillaDKK 595,000
Nakskov
VillaDKK 5,875,000
Lille Skensved
VillaDKK 4,198,000
Ringkøbing
VillaDKK 4,450,000
Stege
VillaDKK 2,195,000
Ebeltoft
VillaDKK 5,495,000
Hvidovre
VillaDKK 1,995,000
Køge
VillaDKK 2,195,000
Asperup
VillaDKK 1,495,000
Kalundborg
VillaDKK 795,000
Ulfborg
VillaDKK 9,295,000
Birkerød
VillaDKK 3,395,000
Sorø
VillaDKK 1,195,000
Grindsted
VillaDKK 1,395,000
Kibæk
VillaDKK 4,145,000
Billund
VillaDKK 3,598,000
Skanderborg
Villas in Denmark
Denmark lists 10,718 villas on RealEstateAbroad, 57% of the country's 18,917 properties. In Danish estate agency, a villa (parcelhus) is a detached single-family house, not a luxury resort property, and it is the default family home in suburbs and small towns.
Danish listings show a median asking price of €347,208, with the middle half between €200,029 and €621,931, and a median price per square metre of €2,850. Because villas are most of the stock, those figures mostly describe them. Family-sized homes dominate: 8,277 listings nationwide have five or more bedrooms, 5,232 have four and 3,380 have three. Prices around Copenhagen and Aarhus rise steeply, while West Jutland and Lolland-Falster are far cheaper.
Suburbs around Copenhagen and Aarhus are the priciest, with Frederiksberg mostly apartments and a few villas. Odense, Aalborg, Randers and Silkeborg provide good value and quick access to nature, and Esbjerg on the west coast is cheaper again. If you prefer smaller or terraced homes, compare houses and apartments.
Non-EU buyers who have not lived in Denmark for five years need permission from the Ministry of Justice to buy property, and the permission is usually given only if you plan to live there. EU/EEA citizens can buy a primary residence freely. Summer houses (sommerhuse) are a separate category: buyers generally need to have lived in Denmark for five years, with some exceptions. This makes it important to check the zoning of the villa you are viewing: some houses in coastal zones are summer-house-zoned, not year-round. Read the Denmark buying guide.
Buyers pay land registration (tinglysning) at 0.6% of the price plus a fixed fee, a further registration charge on mortgage deeds, legal costs and often a buyer's adviser, so expect around 2% to 3% in total. Confirm exact amounts. For funding see the Denmark financing page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
A detached single-family house, the standard family home.
EU/EEA citizens can generally buy a primary residence. Non-EU citizens usually need Ministry of Justice permission unless they have lived in Denmark for five years.
Summer houses are restricted. Check the zoning and residency rules.
The agent collects offers over an agreed period and the seller picks one. Offers are binding once accepted, so inspect first.
Many buyers hire a lawyer or adviser, especially foreigners.