Apartment€215,000
Trapani

114 homes and apartments for sale in Trapani, Italy.
Photo: Claudio Mezzasalma / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€215,000
Trapani
House€1,190,000
Trapani
House€66,000
Trapani
Apartment€150,000
Trapani
Villa€69,976
Trapani
Apartment€60,000
Trapani
House€260,000
Trapani
House€130,000
Trapani
House€65,000
Trapani
Apartment€168,000
Trapani
Apartment€140,000
Trapani
Apartment€35,122
Trapani
Apartment€70,000
Trapani
Villa€82,889
Trapani
Villa€570,000
Trapani
Apartment€36,775
Trapani
Villa€45,562
Trapani
Apartment€160,000
Trapani
House€31,863
Trapani
Apartment€23,910
Trapani
House€45,562
Trapani
Apartment€35,039
Trapani
Villa€400,000
Trapani
Apartment€73,200
Trapani
Buyer's guide: Trapani
Property for sale in Trapani is priced far below most of Italy: current listings on RealEstateAbroad show 114 properties with a median asking price of €117,500. The city sits on a sickle-shaped peninsula in western Sicily, with salt pans, a historic centre and ferries to the Egadi Islands.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, in euros.
| Indicator | Current listings |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €117,500 |
| Middle half of asking prices | €65,250 to €198,643 |
| Median price per m² | €1,143 |
| Median size | 136 m² |
| Listings analysed | 114 |
There are 55 apartments, 31 houses, 26 villas, 1 land parcel and 1 commercial listing. Larger homes feature strongly: 52 listings have five or more bedrooms, 23 have three and 22 have four. Many will be older family houses or country villas, so expect renovation costs in addition to the asking price, especially at the low end around €65,250.
The old town runs along a narrow spit with baroque churches, a fish market and seafront promenades. Trapani has a port, a railway line and a small airport at Birgi, though flight options are seasonal and limited, so test your route before buying. Nearby are salt flats, beaches and Erice on the hill above. Summers are hot and winters mild.
Palermo and Agrigento are separate markets some distance away, not neighbours. See Palermo, Agrigento and Messina for comparison.
Italy lets most foreigners buy, with reciprocity rules for some non-EU nationals. You need a tax code (codice fiscale), and the sale is completed before a notary. Registration tax is typically about 2% on a primary residence and about 9% on a second home, based on the cadastral value, plus notary and agent fees; verify locally. Check for building compliance, mortgages registered on the property and heirs' rights on inherited homes.
Start with the Italy buying guide and financing for foreign buyers, and browse the wider Italy market.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. The median asking price is €117,500, though prices vary widely and cheap homes often need work.
Apartments (55), houses (31) and villas (26) make up almost all listings.
Trapani-Birgi has flights, but schedules are limited and seasonal. Palermo's airport is a longer drive and offers more routes.
Registration tax is typically about 2% for a primary home and 9% for a second home on the cadastral value, plus notary and agent costs. Verify locally.
Often yes. The low quartile of €65,250 suggests many properties need work, so get a surveyor's report before committing.