€260,300
Nîmes

79 homes and apartments for sale in Nîmes, France.
Photo: Yomex Owo / Unsplash
24 properties shown
€260,300
Nîmes
€156,002
Nîmes
€300,501
Nîmes
€300,501
Nîmes
House€790,000
Nîmes
House€129,000
Nîmes
Apartment€289,000
Nîmes
House€246,500
Nîmes
House€349,000
Nîmes
Apartment€180,000
Nîmes
Apartment€194,000
Nîmes
House€787,000
Nîmes
House€690,000
Nîmes
Apartment€279,000
Nîmes
House€696,800
Nîmes
House€629,000
Nîmes
Apartment€189,000
Nîmes
€137,312
Nîmes
€1,865,657
Nîmes
Apartment€295,000
Nîmes
Apartment€139,000
Nîmes
House€590,000
Nîmes
Apartment€449,000
Nîmes
House€692,000
Nîmes
Buyer's guide: Nîmes
Considering property for sale in Nîmes? The Roman city in Occitanie has a median asking price of €260,300 across 75 current listings on RealEstateAbroad, a fraction of Provence's headline towns, with the TGV bringing Paris within about three hours.
These are asking prices from current listings. The spread is wide, from a bottom quartile at €138,902 to a top quartile above €501,194, reflecting everything from small flats to large townhouses and commercial buildings.
| Indicator | Nîmes |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €260,300 |
| 25th to 75th percentile | €138,902 to €501,194 |
| Median per m² | €2,458 |
| Median size | 132 m² |
| Listings | 75 |
Apartments (24) narrowly lead houses (23), with 19 commercial properties and 9 plots. Two- and three-bedroom homes are the most common (14 each), followed by four-bedroom (7) and five-plus (8).
Compare options on the France apartment page and France houses page.
Nîmes is known for its Roman monuments, including the amphitheatre and the Maison Carrée, and for a compact old town (the Écusson) with pedestrian streets and squares. It has a university, a hospital and a good rail hub, and a Mediterranean climate with hot summers. Montpellier and the coast are under an hour away, and the Cévennes and Camargue are both close.
Buyers include French families, retirees from northern Europe, and investors drawn by student demand and Provence-adjacent prices.
Notary fees (frais de notaire) on a resale home are roughly 7% to 8% of the price, while new builds are cheaper, around 2% to 3%. Agents' fees are often included in the asking price in France. Property tax (taxe foncière) is paid annually, and a non-resident owner may owe additional tax on rental income. France places no general limits on foreign buyers, and the process runs via a compromis de vente, a cooling-off period and the acte de vente.
See our France buying guide and France mortgage guide.
Uzès and Saint-Rémy-de-Provence are popular character towns; Avignon is across the Rhône. Montpellier is the regional capital, Béziers lies to the west, and Marseille is a much larger port city. Browse the France overview for more.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It depends on property type and condition. Our median is €260,300, so compare directly with the Avignon page, and focus on price per m².
Roughly 7% to 8% for resale homes and about 2% to 3% for new builds. Confirm with your notary, as the exact figure varies.
It has student and professional tenants, but yields depend on the building and street. Get rent estimates from local agents.
Yes. France does not restrict foreign buyers, though residency rules and tax implications differ.