Apartment€295,000
Clontarf

91 homes and apartments for sale in Clontarf, Ireland.
24 properties shown
Apartment€295,000
Clontarf
House€1,000,000
Clontarf
Apartment€370,000
Clontarf
House€875,000
Clontarf
Apartment€595,000
Clontarf
Apartment€365,000
Clontarf
Apartment€480,000
Clontarf
Apartment€415,000
Clontarf
House€495,000
Clontarf
Apartment€495,000
Clontarf
House€2,950,000
Clontarf
Apartment€425,000
Clontarf
Apartment€285,000
Clontarf
Apartment€375,000
Clontarf
House€1,400,000
Clontarf
Apartment€325,000
Clontarf
House€945,000
Clontarf
Apartment€460,000
Clontarf
Apartment€465,000
Clontarf
Apartment€580,000
Clontarf
House€735,000
Clontarf
Apartment€425,000
Clontarf
Apartment€550,000
Clontarf
House€720,000
Clontarf
Buyer's guide: Clontarf
Clontarf real estate is one of Dublin's most sought-after coastal addresses, with a median asking price of €580,000 across 55 current listings on RealEstateAbroad. Houses make up most of the stock, and the price per square metre is high even by Irish standards. Here is what the listings show and how to approach a purchase.
Everything here comes from asking prices on current listings, so final sale prices may differ, especially in a market where bidding above the asking figure is common.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 55 |
| Median asking price | €580,000 |
| Price range for the middle 50% | €455,000 to €997,500 |
| Median per m² | €6,628 |
| Median floor area | 102 m² |
Of the 55 listings, 35 are houses and 17 are apartments, with 2 plots of land and 1 commercial unit. By bedrooms: 5 one-bed, 16 two-bed, 15 three-bed, 11 four-bed and 6 with five or more. Two- and three-bed homes are the core of the market, which fits the family appeal of the area.
If you want to compare property types across the country, see houses in Ireland and apartments in Ireland.
Clontarf sits on the north shore of Dublin Bay, a few kilometres from the city centre. The seafront promenade, Dollymount Strand on Bull Island and St Anne's Park are the big draws, and the Dart commuter rail along Clontarf Road gives a quick link to the centre. Housing is a mix of Victorian and Edwardian terraces, red-brick semis and some newer apartment blocks near the coast.
Buyers are typically Dublin families trading up, professionals working in the docklands and returning emigrants. Flood risk and coastal exposure deserve a check on seafront streets.
Non-residents can buy freely in Ireland. Residential stamp duty is 1% up to €1 million, 2% on the slice from €1m to €1.5m and 6% above €1.5m, plus legal fees and Land Registry costs (all approximate; verify with your solicitor). Older homes often have a BER energy rating that affects running costs, so look for it in the listing.
Our Ireland buying guide walks through the steps and the financing guide covers mortgages for non-residents. You can also test repayments in the mortgage calculator.
Dublin as a whole gives the wider picture, Malahide is a coastal commuter town on the north side, and Blackrock is the south-side coastal equivalent across the bay. Return to the Ireland property overview to see other regions.
Last updated 8 October 2026
The median asking price on our listings is €580,000, with the middle half of homes between €455,000 and €997,500. Larger detached homes and seafront properties sit above that.
It is popular with families thanks to parks, the beach on Bull Island, schools and the Dart. That demand is reflected in the prices of three- and four-bedroom homes.
No special surcharge applies to non-residents on the standard residential rates. Corporate or bulk buyers of ten or more houses face a 15% rate. Check your own situation with a solicitor.
Generally yes, though price per m² can be close. 17 of 55 listings are apartments, so choice is narrower than for houses.
Some low-lying coastal streets have a flood history and insurers may price it in. Ask for flood and insurance details before making an offer.