Villa€199,000
Clonard
2 bd 2 ba 78 m²
Ireland Villas: Large Detached Homes and Coastal Residences
71 villas currently listed for sale in Ireland.
Villas for sale in Ireland
24 properties shown
Villa
Villa€320,000
Rochestown
2 bd 1 ba 77 m²
Villa€185,000
Portlaoise
2 bd 2 ba 76 m²
Villa€550,000
Raheny
2 bd 1 ba 82 m²
Villa€1,150,000
Clonskeagh
4 bd 2 ba 126 m²
Villa€550,000
Drumcondra
3 bd 1 ba 91 m²
Villa€159,500
Caherdavin
3 bd 2 ba 70 m²
Villa€265,000
Ballymun
3 bd 1 ba 70 m²
Villa€240,000
Kells
2 bd 2 ba 95 m²
Villa€695,000
Malahide
3 bd 2 ba 91 m²
Villa€340,000
Ringsend
2 bd 1 ba 42 m²
Villa€540,000
Tralee
4 bd 3 ba 150 m²
Villa€795,000
Kilkenny
8 bd 6 ba 222 m²
Villa€445,000
Sandyford
2 bd 3 ba 100 m²
Villa€240,000
Navan
2 bd 2 ba 68 m²
Villa€550,000
Kenmare
6 bd 6 ba 191 m²
Villa€349,000
Gorey
4 bd 2 ba 113 m²
Villa€850,000
Rathmines
3 bd 3 ba 98 m²
Villa€385,000
Midleton
4 bd 3 ba 109 m²
Villa€1,250,000
Sutton
2 bd 2 ba 162 m²
Villa€285,000
Cork City
3 bd 1 ba 85 m²
Villa€365,000
Trim
2 bd 2 ba 85 m²
Villa€995,000
Greystones
4 bd 3 ba 152 m²
Villa€285,000
City Centre Nth
3 bd 1 ba 82 m²
Villas in Ireland
Villas for sale in Ireland are rare: 70 listings on RealEstateAbroad among 11,838. The word is not common in everyday Irish usage, so those tagged "villa" tend to be large detached or coastal homes marketed to international buyers, plus the occasional Victorian villa-style residence.
Small sample, big range
Because there are only 70 villas, the figures are less reliable. The country context is a median asking price of €420,000 across all property types, a typical range of €295,000 to €595,000, and €4,068 per m². Villas in prime South Dublin or coastal Wicklow can ask well over €1 million, while rural properties elsewhere are cheaper. The ads are asking prices from RealEstateAbroad.
What to expect
A villa in Ireland usually has generous grounds, mature gardens and a premium location. Older ones may be protected structures with limits on alterations. Check:
- Protected structure status and whether you need consent for works.
- Energy performance (BER): older large houses can be costly to heat.
- Boundaries and rights of way.
- Septic tank and well in rural settings.
- Flood zones near coasts and rivers.
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Where to search
The coastal and southern suburbs of Dublin such as Blackrock and Malahide hold the best-known villa streets. Bray offers seaside villas, while Castleknock has leafy residences. For comparison, view standard houses and apartments.
Costs and process
Stamp duty is 1% to €1 million and a higher rate above, so high-value villas pay more. Legal fees are commonly 1-1.5% plus VAT, and Local Property Tax is calculated on the property's value. See the Ireland consultation guide for the sale process. Non-resident buyers should speak to a tax adviser about income and capital gains.
A villa in Ireland is a large house with a good address, not a Mediterranean fantasy.
Finance
High-value mortgages for non-residents are available from some lenders; see financing in Ireland and the property valuation tool.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Frequently asked questions
Why are there so few villas in Ireland?
The term is rarely used locally, and large detached homes are generally listed as houses.
Are protected structures harder to buy?
They need consent for many works but can be rewarding. Ask a conservation architect.
Are Irish villas expensive to heat?
Large old homes often are. Check the BER and heating system.
Can I let an Irish villa short term?
Short-term letting is regulated in some areas and requires registration. Check local rules.
Is capital gains tax due on resale?
Yes, for non-exempt properties. Take tax advice.
Explore more in Ireland
Property types in Ireland
- Houses for sale(11,523)
- Apartments for sale(2,637)
- Land for sale(811)
- Commercial Property for sale(95)
- Penthouses for sale(80)
Popular cities in Ireland
- Dublin(516)
- Blackrock(219)
- Swords(192)
- Malahide(171)
- Naas(166)
- Rathfarnham(163)
- Castleknock(162)
- Wexford(150)