Apartment€300,000
Bergamo

138 homes and apartments for sale in Bergamo, Italy.
Photo: Krzysztof / Unsplash
25 properties shown
Apartment€300,000
Bergamo
Apartment€458,000
Bergamo
Villa€800,000
Bergamo
Apartment€295,000
Bergamo
Penthouse€356,000
Bergamo
Studio€199,000
Bergamo
House€398,000
Bergamo
Apartment€79,000
Bergamo
Apartment€102,000
Bergamo
Apartment€109,000
Bergamo
Villa€1,850,000
Bergamo
House€125,000
Bergamo
Apartment€54,000
Bergamo
Villa€545,000
Bergamo
Apartment€130,000
Bergamo
Villa€545,000
Bergamo
Villa€270,000
Bergamo
Apartment€99,000
Bergamo
House€179,000
Bergamo
Apartment€225,000
Bergamo
Apartment€260,000
Bergamo
Penthouse€140,000
Bergamo
Penthouse€120,000
Bergamo
Villa€590,000
Bergamo
Penthouse€170,000
Bergamo
Buyer's guide: Bergamo
Bergamo real estate offers a walled upper town, a busy lower city and its own airport, with a median asking price of €271,000 across 137 listings. It is cheaper than Milan, 50 km away, yet well connected, which makes it popular with commuters and second-home buyers.
Asking prices in our current listings range from a lower quartile of €140,000 to an upper quartile of €480,000, a very wide spread. The median home is 110 m² and the median is €3,225 per m².
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 137 |
| Median asking price | €271,000 |
| Middle 50% | €140,000 to €480,000 |
| Price per m² | €3,225 |
| Median size | 110 m² |
Apartments make up 95 listings, villas 19, penthouses 10 and houses 10, with one studio, one commercial and one plot. Three-bedroom homes lead with 50, then 37 four-bedroom, 26 with five or more, 17 two-bedroom and 4 one-bedroom. See apartments, penthouses and villas.
Città Alta, the UNESCO-listed hilltop quarter within Venetian walls, is reached by funicular and has cobbled streets, limited traffic and the highest prices per square metre. The lower city, Città Bassa, has the station, shops and most family flats. The Milan Bergamo airport, a major budget-airline base, is a few kilometres away, and trains reach Milan in under an hour. Lakes Como and Iseo are within an hour's drive.
For comparison, Milan, Brescia and Como are neighbouring Lombard markets, while Varese, Pavia and Piacenza are further out.
Foreigners may buy in Italy, and non-EU citizens may face a reciprocity check. Expect a preliminary contract (compromesso), a deposit and completion at a notary. As a non-resident, you generally cannot use first-home tax reliefs. Budget for registration tax, notary and agency fees, and check cadastral records and building permits, particularly in the old town.
Our Italy buying guide, mortgage guide and country page explain more.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Generally yes, and the €271,000 median reflects a wide range of homes.
Yes, trains take under an hour, which supports demand.
Charming but with listed-building rules, narrow streets and little parking.
Registration tax, usually at the second-home rate for non-residents, plus notary and agency fees.