GEL 394,000
Ureki
3 bd 2,600 m²
Ureki Property for Sale: Magnetic-Sand Beach Homes on the Georgian Coast
216 homes and apartments for sale in Ureki, Georgia.
Photo: Dmitriy Soloduhin / Unsplash
Properties for sale in Ureki
24 properties shown
GEL 243,000
Ureki
9 bd 300 m²
GEL 243,000
Ureki
10 bd 200 m²
GEL 120,000
Ureki
1 bd 40 m²
GEL 180,000
Ureki
2 bd 67 m²
GEL 260,000
Ureki
3 bd 107 m²
GEL 161,000
Ureki
1 bd 58 m²
GEL 147,000
Ureki
1 bd 49 m²
GEL 321,000
Ureki
6 bd 729 m²
GEL 437,000
Ureki
6 bd 2,657 m²
GEL 538,000
Ureki
3 bd 170 m²
GEL 806,000
Ureki
5 bd 100 m²
GEL 824,000
Ureki
6 bd 260 m²
GEL 360,000
Ureki
3 bd 240 m²
GEL 220,000
Ureki
3 bd 160 m²
GEL 253,000
Ureki
2 bd 93 m²
GEL 824,000
Ureki
6 bd 260 m²
GEL 404,000
Ureki
4 bd 125 m²
GEL 273,000
Ureki
2 bd 110 m²
GEL 243,000
Ureki
200 m²
GEL 1,500,000
Ureki
35,000 m²
GEL 202,000
Ureki
600 m²
GEL 4,035,000
Ureki
8,000 m²
GEL 2,966,000
Ureki
9,200 m²
Buyer's guide: Ureki
Ureki is a small Black Sea resort in Georgia's Guria region, known for its dark, magnetite-rich sand and a long tradition as a family health resort. We list 211 properties here, priced in Georgian lari with a median asking price of 291,000 GEL, and much of the stock is plots or houses with land.
Ureki prices in lari
These are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, shown in Georgian lari as quoted by local sellers. The large median size reflects plots and houses with land, so price per square metre is low.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 211 |
| Median asking price | 291,000 GEL |
| Median price per m² | 262 GEL |
| Median size (land and buildings) | 671 m² |
What you can buy
A small share of listings state a bedroom count; among them, five-plus bedroom properties (12) and three-bedroom homes (9) are the most common. Typical offers are beachside plots, houses with gardens, small guesthouses and apartments in resort buildings. Because stock mixes land with buildings, compare each property by the size of the land, the floor area, the state of construction and the distance to the sea. Budget buyers can also see cheap property in Georgia and Georgian property under €100k.
Seaside apartment projects have appeared in recent years, along with old Soviet-era sanatoria that are being renovated or redeveloped.
Read more (4 more sections)Show less
The resort and the coast
Ureki's broad beach is made of dark volcanic sand that locals say has health benefits. The resort has a compact centre with cafés and guesthouses along the shore, and the season peaks in July and August with domestic and regional holidaymakers. Nearby, Shekvetili has a large resort and a dendrological park, and Kobuleti, a larger beach town, is about 30 minutes to the south. Batumi, Georgia's main Black Sea city with an international airport, is about an hour by road. The town of Ozurgeti is the nearest inland centre, and the tea plantations and hills of Guria lie behind the coast.
Winters are mild but wet and the resort is quiet. Infrastructure, such as sewerage and roads, has improved but varies between streets, so check water, electricity and drainage. The Georgian government has invested in coastal roads and a motorway connection towards Kutaisi and Tbilisi, and Poti's port is a short drive north.
Ureki is a summer-season market with winter-quiet streets. Plan for guests, not permanent neighbours, and test any rental assumption.
Georgian ownership rules
- Foreign buyers. Foreigners can buy apartments, houses and non-agricultural land in Georgia. Agricultural land is restricted to Georgian citizens, and the land category must be confirmed in the Public Registry before any deposit.
- Coastal zone. Parts of the shoreline are public, and building near the sea is regulated, so check the permitted use and construction rights.
- Registration. Ownership is registered with the National Agency of Public Registry, and the process is quick. A lawyer should check the extract for liens and disputes.
- Taxes. There is no tax at purchase in most cases, and an annual property tax applies. Verify current rules with a Georgian lawyer.
- Residency. Georgia has had residence-permit options linked to property purchases above a set value. Rules change, so verify.
Our Georgia buying guide and Georgia financing guide walk through the steps.
Costs, services and practical life
Ureki has basic services, including a few shops, a clinic and seasonal restaurants. For hospitals, shopping centres and the airport you travel to Batumi or Kutaisi. Utilities are inexpensive, but water pressure and electricity can fluctuate in peak season. Winter heating depends on electric or gas heaters, and damp can affect buildings close to the sea. If you plan to run a guesthouse, check licensing requirements, tourist taxes and any restrictions on short-term lets. Plan for property management during the off-season, because empty buildings deteriorate quickly in the humid subtropical climate.
Other Georgian places
Last updated 8 October 2026
Buying property in Ureki: FAQ
Why is Ureki's sand dark?
The sand contains magnetite, a naturally occurring iron mineral. It is popular for its reputed therapeutic qualities.
Can foreigners buy in Ureki?
Yes, apart from agricultural land. Check the land category in the Public Registry.
What currency are prices in?
Lari, though some sellers quote in US dollars. Confirm the currency in any contract.
How far is Ureki from Batumi?
About an hour by road.
Is Ureki good for rentals?
There is strong summer demand, but the season is short and income varies. Run your numbers on a low-occupancy year.
What documents should I request from a seller?
Ask for the Public Registry extract, an ID check of the owner, utility bills showing no arrears, and the cadastral plan. Check for any mortgage or arrest recorded against the property. A lawyer can obtain these quickly and confirm that the seller has authority to sell.