Apartment€245,000
Aosta

1,451 homes and apartments for sale in Aosta, Italy.
Photo: Babak Habibi / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€245,000
Aosta
Apartment€465,000
Aosta
Apartment€425,000
Aosta
Apartment€145,000
Aosta
Apartment€195,000
Aosta
House€180,000
Aosta
Villa€3,300,000
Aosta
Apartment€640,000
Aosta
Villa€240,000
Aosta
Apartment€500,000
Aosta
Apartment€155,000
Aosta
Apartment€149,000
Aosta
House€520,000
Aosta
Apartment€550,000
Aosta
Apartment€1,250,000
Aosta
Apartment€220,000
Aosta
Apartment€470,000
Aosta
Villa€1,190,000
Aosta
Apartment€258,000
Aosta
Apartment€156,000
Aosta
Apartment€93,000
Aosta
Apartment€1,600,000
Aosta
Apartment€450,000
Aosta
Apartment€300,000
Aosta
Buyer's guide: Aosta
Aosta is the capital of Italy's smallest region, the Aosta Valley, surrounded by the highest Alps in Europe. RealEstateAbroad lists 1,451 properties for sale, with a median asking price of €180,000 and €2,500 per m², very low next to Rome or Milan. Our listings clearly cover the wider valley, including ski villages, not just the city itself.
Asking prices from current listings in euros.
| Measure | Aosta |
|---|---|
| Listings | 1,451 |
| Median asking price | €180,000 |
| Middle half | €94,500 to €365,000 |
| Median per m² | €2,500 |
| Median size | 83 m² |
Apartments make up 901 listings, houses 394, villas 118, penthouses 19, commercial 9, studios 9 and land 1. Bedroom counts are polarised: 427 listings have five or more bedrooms, 421 have three, 276 have two, 229 have four and 77 have one. The small median size (83 m²) alongside many five-plus bedroom homes shows a mix of compact ski apartments and large traditional houses and chalets.
The large range between the lower quartile (around €94,500) and the upper (€365,000) reflects quality, altitude and proximity to ski lifts. See the national apartment, house and villa pages.
Aosta, the regional capital, is a small city of about 34,000 people with Roman ruins, including a triumphal arch and theatre, plus a compact historic centre. The valley is bilingual in Italian and French, and has special autonomous status within Italy. Ski resorts include Courmayeur at the foot of Mont Blanc, Cervinia (Breuil-Cervinia) beneath the Matterhorn, La Thuile, Pila (above Aosta) and Gressoney. Courmayeur and Cervinia are priced much higher than the valley floor.
The Mont Blanc tunnel connects to France, and the Great St Bernard tunnel to Switzerland. Milan's Malpensa airport is around two hours away, Turin about 1.5 hours. Winters are cold and snowy, and summers are cool, which suits hikers and cyclists.
The usual Italian process applies: an offer, a preliminary contract with deposit, notary due diligence and a final deed. Registration tax is around 2% of the cadastral value for a primary home and 9% for a second home bought from a private seller, with higher indirect costs when buying from a developer. Agent fees are typically 3% plus VAT from each side. Non-EU foreigners can generally buy if reciprocity exists and need an Italian tax code.
For mountain properties, check the heating system and insulation, road access in winter, the condominium's maintenance plan, and any restrictions on short-term rental or second-home use in the commune. Avalanche and landslide risk maps should be checked for exposed houses. Our Italy buying guide, Italian mortgage guide and Italy market analysis explain more.
Heating dominates running costs in the Alps. Many older houses rely on oil or gas, while newer ones have heat pumps or district heating, and the energy certificate (APE) shows the expected consumption. Snow-clearing on private roads, a woodstove or pellet boiler and insurance against snow load are all items to ask about. Commune taxes (IMU) apply to second homes, not to a primary residence. If you plan to use the property seasonally, check that pipes can be drained and that the building is accessible by road in January.
Compare Rome, Perugia, Cosenza, Naples, Campobasso and Sassari. The Italy hub lists more, and our valuation tool can test a price.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It offers skiing, hiking and clean mountain air, but winters can be harsh and heating costs high. Visit in both seasons before buying.
The median asking price in our listings is €180,000 for 83 m². Ski resort flats cost more.
Generally yes, subject to reciprocity for non-EU nationals, and a tax code is needed. A notary can confirm.
Italian and French are both official in the region, and many locals also speak a Franco-Provençal dialect.
Courmayeur and Cervinia have strong winter demand, but rules and seasonality vary. Check commune rules and realistic occupancy.
Most visitors fly into Turin or Milan and drive or take a bus. The valley is also reachable via the Mont Blanc tunnel from Geneva.