€115,478
Caltagirone

207 homes and apartments for sale in Caltagirone, Italy.
24 properties shown
€115,478
Caltagirone
€53,221
Caltagirone
€72,299
Caltagirone
€86,357
Caltagirone
€125,520
Caltagirone
€96,399
Caltagirone
€522,162
Caltagirone
€169,702
Caltagirone
€159,661
Caltagirone
€424,758
Caltagirone
€58,241
Caltagirone
Apartment€28,500
CALTAGIRONE
Commercial property€230,000
CALTAGIRONE
House€65,000
CALTAGIRONE
House€29,000
CALTAGIRONE
House€69,000
CALTAGIRONE
House€40,000
CALTAGIRONE
Commercial property€320,000
CALTAGIRONE
House€22,000
CALTAGIRONE
Apartment€39,000
CALTAGIRONE
Apartment€57,000
CALTAGIRONE
House€15,000
CALTAGIRONE
Apartment€30,000
CALTAGIRONE
Apartment€68,000
CALTAGIRONE
Buyer's guide: Caltagirone
Caltagirone is a hill city in the Catania province of Sicily, famed for its ceramics and its baroque staircase, and it is one of the cheapest places in Italy to buy a home. Our 207 listings have a median asking price of €67,000.
Prices are asking figures from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. A quarter of listings ask €30,000 or less, while the top quarter ask €109,881 or more. The median ask is €499 per m² and the median home is 120 m². Such low prices generally reflect older stock that needs renovation.
| Measure | Caltagirone |
|---|---|
| Listings | 207 |
| Median asking price | €67,000 |
| Lower quartile | €30,000 |
| Upper quartile | €109,881 |
| Ask per m² | €499 |
| Median size | 120 m² |
Apartments (72), houses (50) and villas (42) account for most of the stock, with 26 plots of land, 16 commercial units and one penthouse. By bedrooms: 22 one-bedroom, 62 two-bedroom, 44 three-bedroom, 20 four-bedroom and 29 with five or more. Larger historic townhouses often have multiple floors.
Start with villas, apartments, houses and land on the national pages.
Caltagirone is part of the UNESCO-listed baroque towns of the Val di Noto, rebuilt after the 1693 earthquake. The Scala di Santa Maria del Monte, a staircase decorated with ceramic tiles, is the symbol of the town, and ceramic workshops are central to its economy. The city is inland, roughly an hour's drive from Catania airport and a similar distance from the south-eastern beaches.
In our related markets are Catania, Misterbianco, Paternò, Enna, Ragusa and Modica. Ragusa and Modica are the closest baroque neighbours.
Because the price is low, the minimum registration tax rule matters: on resales, the tax is calculated on cadastral value, but is subject to a minimum of €1,000. Non-EU buyers may face reciprocity rules. You will need a codice fiscale, a notary and ideally an independent surveyor, since old buildings in Sicily can have title and conformity gaps and seismic issues. Renovation costs, permits and builders in the area vary.
Follow the Italy buying guide, financing for foreigners and the Italy overview.
Low entry prices attract those who want a project or a second home, but resale liquidity is limited and rental demand is modest. Treat purchases as lifestyle decisions.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Population decline in inland Sicily and older housing stock keep asking prices far below the national average.
It helps for dealing with builders and officials. A lawyer or interpreter is advisable at the notary.
Older buildings may not be. Commission a structural survey before buying.
Demand is seasonal and driven by cultural tourism. Licensing applies, so check with the comune.
The coast is about an hour away by car. This is an inland town.