Penthouse€180,000
Ragusa

353 homes and apartments for sale in Ragusa, Italy.
Photo: Letian Zhang / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Penthouse€180,000
Ragusa
Villa€1,150,000
Ragusa
House€600,000
Ragusa
House€239,000
Ragusa
House€55,000
Ragusa
Villa€350,000
Ragusa
House€179,000
Ragusa
Villa€355,000
Ragusa
Villa€235,000
Ragusa
Villa€580,000
Ragusa
House€320,000
Ragusa
House€650,000
Ragusa
Villa€930,000
Ragusa
House€28,000
Ragusa
House€520,000
Ragusa
Apartment€250,000
Ragusa
Villa€280,000
Ragusa
House€325,000
Ragusa
Villa€1,750,000
Ragusa
Apartment€52,500
Ragusa
Apartment€45,863
Ragusa
Apartment€110,000
Ragusa
House€99,000
Ragusa
House€415,000
Ragusa
Buyer's guide: Ragusa
Ragusa is a baroque hill city in south-east Sicily, and property for sale in Ragusa is far cheaper than northern Italy or the Amalfi coast. The median asking price in our 353 listings is €110,000, or €743 per m². Houses, flats and villas appear in almost equal numbers.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad:
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €110,000 |
| Range (p25 to p75) | €59,000 to €250,000 |
| Median price per m² | €743 |
| Median size | 146 m² |
| Priced listings | 353 |
Houses lead with 129 listings, closely followed by 127 apartments and 60 villas. There are 18 plots of land, 16 commercial units and 3 penthouses. Large homes dominate: 164 listings have five or more bedrooms, 58 have three, 41 have two, 36 have four and 28 have one. That points to old family town houses and rural masserie-style property, which are often cheap to buy but costly to restore. Compare with Italy's houses and villas.
Ragusa has two parts: the upper modern town and Ragusa Ibla, the old baroque quarter rebuilt after the 1693 earthquake and part of a UNESCO-listed group of Val di Noto towns. The surrounding countryside has dry-stone walls, carob trees and farms, and the coast at Marina di Ragusa and Sampieri has beaches within about half an hour. Catania airport is the main gateway, with Comiso airport nearer for some low-cost flights. Summers are hot and winters mild.
Some buyers look at very cheap homes in inland Sicilian towns. Inspect structure, roof, damp and legal title, because renovation can cost more than the purchase.
You need an Italian tax code (codice fiscale). Non-EU citizens can buy where their country grants Italians reciprocal rights, so confirm. Steps include an offer, a preliminary contract (compromesso) with deposit, and a notarial deed. Registration tax on a resale second home is typically 9% of the cadastral value, with lower rates for a primary residence, plus notary and agent fees. Use an independent surveyor to check planning compliance. Read our Italy consultation guide, financing guide, and the Italy overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Sicily has lower incomes and many older, unrestored homes. The median asking price is €110,000, but renovation can add substantially.
Subject to reciprocity between Italy and the buyer's country. A lawyer can confirm.
Registration tax, notary fees, agent commission and annual property tax on second homes. Check current rates with a notary.
Yes, coastal resorts like Marina di Ragusa are a short drive away.