Apartment€345,000
Glasnevin

87 homes and apartments for sale in Glasnevin, Ireland.
24 properties shown
Apartment€345,000
Glasnevin
Apartment€450,000
Glasnevin
House€495,000
Glasnevin
House€545,000
Glasnevin
Apartment€350,000
Glasnevin
Penthouse€575,000
Glasnevin
House€595,000
Glasnevin
Apartment€295,000
Glasnevin
House€595,000
Glasnevin
Apartment€295,000
Glasnevin
Apartment€295,000
Glasnevin
House€595,000
Glasnevin
House€725,000
Glasnevin
Apartment€295,000
Glasnevin
House€675,000
Glasnevin
House€495,000
Glasnevin
House€995,000
Glasnevin
House€495,000
Glasnevin
House€575,000
Glasnevin
Apartment€395,000
Glasnevin
Apartment€295,000
Glasnevin
House€575,000
Glasnevin
House€549,000
Glasnevin
House€385,000
Glasnevin
Buyer's guide: Glasnevin
Glasnevin real estate is northside Dublin at a price that sits below the southside's best streets: the median asking price is €565,000 across 55 listings on RealEstateAbroad. Most listings are houses, and the spread between cheaper and dearer homes is narrow. Here is how to read the market.
Listing data reflects what sellers ask today, which may differ from what homes finally sell for. The relatively tight interquartile range makes Glasnevin a predictable place to budget.
| What we measure | Result |
|---|---|
| Listings | 55 |
| Median ask | €565,000 |
| Central 50% of asks | €470,000 to €650,000 |
| Per m² (median) | €5,408 |
| Typical size | 107 m² |
There are 45 houses and 10 apartments. Three-bedroom homes lead with 26 listings, followed by 12 two-beds and 10 four-beds, with 3 each of one-bed and five-plus. That profile points to older terraced and semi-detached family houses, many of which will have been extended or are awaiting renovation.
Buyers wanting a flat have limited choice, so check the broader apartments for sale in Ireland if you are flexible on location.
Glasnevin is known for the National Botanic Gardens and Glasnevin Cemetery, and it sits close to Dublin City University and the Mater and Beaumont hospital districts, which feeds steady rental and owner-occupier demand. Bus links run into the city and towards the airport, and the Tolka river valley adds green space. Streets of red-brick houses give way to 1930s and 1950s estates.
Buyers are mainly young families, hospital and university staff, and investors targeting tenant demand. Check whether a house sits in a flood-risk pocket along the Tolka, which has a flood history in places.
Ireland allows overseas buyers without a special permit. Stamp duty is 1% on the first €1m of a residential purchase, so for most Glasnevin homes it is a modest sum alongside legal and survey fees (approximate; verify with your solicitor). Check the BER rating, any extension planning permissions, and whether the house has an attic or garage conversion with proper sign-off.
Plan finance using our Ireland financing page, and review the step-by-step buying guide.
Drumcondra and Finglas are adjoining northside areas, and Castleknock is the more suburban west-side option. For comparison with southside prices, look at Rathgar and Sandymount, or step back to Dublin and the Ireland overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
On our listings, yes. At €565,000 the median is below Donnybrook or Terenure, and the central band is narrower, though sample sizes are small.
Houses make up 45 of the 55 listings, most commonly three-bed. Apartments are a minority.
Dublin bus routes serve the area and it is close to the airport road and the M50. There is no rail line through the heart of Glasnevin, so check the route for your commute.
Yes, but Irish rental rules, including rent pressure zones and registration with the RTB, apply. Take legal and tax advice and avoid relying only on headline yields.
Roughly. The median floor area is 107 m², which fits a three-bed semi. Larger four-bed houses push the average up.