€900,000
Regensburg

76 homes and apartments for sale in Regensburg, Germany.
Photo: Jahanzeb Ahsan / Unsplash
24 properties shown
€900,000
Regensburg
€898,000
Regensburg
€849,000
Regensburg
€726,000
Regensburg
€678,700
Regensburg
€425,000
Regensburg
€329,000
Regensburg
€310,000
Regensburg
€1,950,000
Bavaria, Regensburg
€200,000
REGENSBURG
€375,000
REGENSBURG / PRÜFENING
€475,000
REGENSBURG
€820,000
REGENSBURG
€725,000
REGENSBURG
€495,000
REGENSBURG
€445,000
REGENSBURG
€110,000
REGENSBURG
€580,000
REGENSBURG
€425,000
REGENSBURG
€119,000
REGENSBURG
€398,000
REGENSBURG
€325,000
REGENSBURG / WUTZLHOFEN
€95,000
REGENSBURG
€775,000
REGENSBURG
Buyer's guide: Regensburg
Regensburg is a Danube city in eastern Bavaria whose medieval old town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. We list 76 properties for sale here, with a median asking price of €495,000, which makes Regensburg real estate attractive to buyers who want Bavarian quality of life at a discount to Munich.
These asking prices come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. Regensburg's property market is tight, with a university and major employers pushing demand.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 76 |
| Median asking price | €495,000 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €342,500 to €738,250 |
| Median price per m² | €4,620 |
| Median size | 108 m² |
Houses (35) and apartments (34) are almost evenly balanced, with 6 commercial units and one plot. Bedrooms: one (20), two (17), three (16), four (9) and five-plus (7). That is a more compact spread than many German cities, with plenty of smaller flats for singles and students. Browse apartments in Germany and houses in Germany to compare.
The Altstadt, bounded by the Danube and the old walls, has narrow lanes, Gothic towers and the Stone Bridge, and flats there are in high demand for both living and short stays. Stadtamhof, across the bridge, is a picturesque quarter with a village feel. Kumpfmühl and Königswiesen, south of the centre, are popular with families and university staff, while Burgweinting and Prüfening on the edges offer newer housing and more space. The university campus and the University of Applied Sciences bring a young population.
Regensburg's economy is anchored by BMW's plant, Continental, Siemens and a busy tech and healthcare cluster. Fast trains reach Nuremberg in about an hour and Munich in an hour and a half, and Munich airport is within reach. Property prices have risen steadily, helped by the strong local job market.
Short-term and student renting are big in the old town, but the city has been tightening rules on holiday lets and the use of residential flats, so any buy-to-let plan should be tested against current municipal regulation. For owner-occupiers, the compact centre means many daily errands can be done on foot or by bike, and the Danube cycle path runs through the city.
Regensburg combines Bavarian job security with a medieval centre, but buyers pay for it: expect competition for modern flats.
Our Germany buying guide and Germany mortgage guide explain the process and the financing options.
Nearby larger markets are Munich and Nuremberg. To the north and west lie Berlin, Hamburg, Düsseldorf and Frankfurt am Main. Visit property for sale in Germany for the national view, or contact us if you need help comparing cities.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Our Regensburg median is €4,620 per m², substantially below Munich's usual levels, and the city is about 90 minutes away by train.
Yes, Germany has no restrictions based on nationality, though mortgage lenders will assess non-residents carefully.
It is 3.5%, the lowest of the German states. Notary and registry costs come on top.
The Altstadt and the districts near the university are popular with tenants, while Kumpfmühl suits families.
It helps to have one for paying taxes and utilities, and many lenders expect it.