€790,000
Trier

53 homes and apartments for sale in Trier, Germany.
24 properties shown
€790,000
Trier
€360,000
Trier
€120,000
TRIER / QUINT
€495,000
TRIER
€220,000
TRIER / QUINT
€160,000
TRIER
€285,000
TRIER

€1,500,000
Trier
Apartment€465,000
Trier

€792,500
Trier
Commercial property€1,290,000
Trier
Apartment€409,000
Trier
Apartment€699,000
Trier
Penthouse€784,700
Trier
Apartment€948,800
Trier
House€749,600
Trier
House€792,500
Trier
Penthouse€644,000
Trier
Apartment€1,050,000
Trier
House€399,800
Trier
House€435,000
Trier
Apartment€648,210
Trier
Apartment€360,000
Trier
Apartment€455,000
Trier
Buyer's guide: Trier
Property for sale in Trier means buying in Germany's oldest city, on the Moselle near the Luxembourg border. Our 53 listings on RealEstateAbroad have a median asking price of €658,000 (current asking prices), at €3,000 per m², with a notable commercial share.
Statistics are from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. One listing is geocoded to the district of Filsch (postcode 54296), which is a Trier suburb, so the sample covers the wider city area.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €658,000 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €399,800 to €960,000 |
| Median price per m² | €3,000 |
| Median size | 165 m² |
| Listings | 53 |
The sample holds 20 houses, 17 apartments, 13 commercial properties, 2 penthouses and 1 townhouse. Commercial units are unusually numerous, and many homes are large: 25 listings have five or more bedrooms, 9 have three, 5 have four and just 3 each have one or two. For the broader German picture see the house and apartment pages.
Trier has Roman monuments on the UNESCO list, among them the Porta Nigra and the Imperial Baths, and a university that keeps the old town lively. Vineyards fringe the Moselle valley, and the suburb of Olewig is known for wine. Luxembourg is close, which draws cross-border commuters and puts a steady demand under the market, while Cologne, Bonn and Wiesbaden are in other regions of Germany. Bonn, Wiesbaden and Cologne are therefore other markets, not neighbours. Rail links reach Luxembourg, Koblenz and onwards.
Germany places no general restriction on foreign buyers. Rhineland-Palatinate charges 5% real estate transfer tax (Grunderwerbsteuer). Add notary and land-registry fees of roughly 1.5% to 2%, and agent commission, which is usually shared between buyer and seller, often around 3% to 3.6% each. Altogether, plan on about 10% to 12% in extra costs.
The notary drafts the contract, the buyer is entered in the land register, and a priority notice protects the deal in between. Read our Germany buying guide and financing page, then see the Germany overview. Use the mortgage calculator for payments.
Last updated 8 October 2026
The median asking price of €658,000 reflects a sample of larger homes. Per m², €3,000 is moderate for Germany.
Rhineland-Palatinate levies 5% of the purchase price.
Yes, many cross-border workers choose Trier for its lower prices, which supports demand.
Yes, with sufficient income and usually a deposit of 20% to 30%, though conditions are stricter for non-residents.