Apartment€290,000
La Spezia

141 homes and apartments for sale in La Spezia, Italy.
Photo: Kate Wells / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€290,000
La Spezia
Villa€1,290,000
La Spezia
House€798,000
La Spezia
House€479,000
La Spezia
House€240,000
La Spezia
Apartment€490,000
La Spezia
Villa€448,000
La Spezia
Apartment€228,000
La Spezia
Apartment€855,000
La Spezia
House€360,000
La Spezia
Villa€998,000
La Spezia
House€590,000
La Spezia
Apartment€320,000
La Spezia
Apartment€270,000
La Spezia
Villa€920,000
La Spezia
Apartment€410,000
La Spezia
Apartment€590,000
La Spezia
Villa€410,000
La Spezia
Apartment€647,000
La Spezia
House€140,000
La Spezia
Penthouse€699,000
La Spezia
Villa€1,500,000
La Spezia
Apartment€130,000
La Spezia
Apartment€239,000
La Spezia
Buyer's guide: La Spezia
La Spezia real estate gives access to the Ligurian coast and the Cinque Terre at prices well below the better-known Riviera towns, with a median asking price of €290,000 across 141 listings. It is a working port and naval city, not a postcard resort, which suits buyers wanting real local life.
The numbers below are asking prices in current listings. Half of the market asks between €185,000 and €475,000. The median property is 115 m², and the median is €2,579 per m².
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 141 |
| Median asking price | €290,000 |
| p25 to p75 | €185,000 to €475,000 |
| Price per m² | €2,579 |
| Median size | 115 m² |
Apartments lead with 71 listings, followed by 43 houses, 17 villas and 8 penthouses, with 2 commercial. Homes are big: 69 listings have five or more bedrooms and 36 have four, compared with 19 three-bedroom, 11 two-bedroom and 4 one-bedroom. See villas in Italy, apartments and penthouses.
Trains run to the Cinque Terre villages in around ten to twenty minutes, and the Gulf of Poets, with Lerici and Portovenere, is within a short drive. The city has a waterfront promenade, a market and a naval base, and trains connect to Genoa, Pisa and Rome. Hillside homes with views are the prize, but they often involve steep access and parking limits.
Across the border in Tuscany, Forte Dei Marmi is a pricey beach resort, and Lucca, Pisa, Capannori and Livorno are regional alternatives; Fivizzano lies inland.
Foreigners can buy in Italy, though non-EU citizens may face a reciprocity test. A notary completes the sale, and non-residents pay the higher registration tax of 9% on the cadastral value for second homes rather than the reduced first-home rate. Agents typically charge 3% from each side.
Use our Italy buying guide, mortgage guide and country page for the full process.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Generally yes. The city's median of €290,000 is lower than typical village prices in the national park.
By regional train, which takes roughly 10 to 20 minutes depending on the village.
Non-residents usually do not qualify for first-home tax benefits, so registration tax is at the second-home rate.
Yes, mainly on the hillsides and along the Gulf of Poets. Check access and parking.