House€1,100,000
Bahrija

82 homes and apartments for sale in Bahrija, Malta.
24 properties shown
House€1,100,000
Bahrija
Apartment€480,000
Bahrija
Apartment€480,000
Bahrija
Apartment€563,000
Bahrija
Apartment€510,000
Bahrija
Penthouse€765,000
Bahrija
Apartment€512,000
Bahrija
Penthouse€763,000
Bahrija
Apartment€508,000
Bahrija
Apartment€561,000
Bahrija
Apartment€512,000
Bahrija
Apartment€512,000
Bahrija
Apartment€512,000
Bahrija
Apartment€599,000
Bahrija
Apartment€480,000
Bahrija
Penthouse€715,000
Bahrija
Apartment€480,000
Bahrija
Apartment€491,500
Bahrija
Apartment€491,500
Bahrija
Apartment€480,000
Bahrija
Penthouse€715,000
Bahrija
Penthouse€715,000
Bahrija
House€1,800,000
Bahrija
Apartment€599,000
Bahrija
Buyer's guide: Bahrija
Property for sale in Baħrija is a rural western Malta search: 80 current listings on RealEstateAbroad show a median asking price of €510,000 and a typical size of 177 m². The mix runs from apartments to land plots, so the listings need careful reading.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 80 |
| Median asking price | €510,000 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €480,000 to €734,500 |
| Median price per m² | €3,686 |
| Median size | 177 m² |
Apartments lead with 35 listings, followed by 17 land plots, 15 houses, 11 penthouses and 2 villas. Almost all homes with stated bedrooms have three (49 listings), with 3 four-bed, 2 two-bed and 1 five-bed. The tightness of the lower quartile (€480,000) suggests several similar developments. See land in Malta, villas and townhouses.
Baħrija is a small countryside settlement on the western plateau, known for its quiet fields, rural lanes and caves, close to Rabat and the cliffs above Fomm ir-Riħ. Life here is car-based; shops and schools are in neighbouring towns. The area suits buyers who want garden space and tranquillity rather than seafront life.
Some listings tagged here may be in neighbouring localities, so confirm each property's exact address and planning zone, especially for land, where building rights depend on the local plan.
A practical point for rural Malta: many country properties rely on a water cistern and may have septic arrangements, and some have farmland attached that cannot be built on. A periti (architect-surveyor) report on permits, as well as a check that the property is not in an outside-development-zone area, is cheap protection.
Non-EU buyers usually need an AIP permit for property outside designated areas, and the permit value thresholds are €174,274 for apartments and €300,619 for houses, with lower thresholds in Gozo and the south. Stamp duty is typically 5%. For land, buyers should check development permits, outside-development-zone restrictions and agricultural use. See the Malta buying guide, Malta mortgages and the Malta analysis.
Birkirkara, Sliema and St Julian's are separate central and eastern markets that serve as price benchmarks. See Malta property for sale for the whole island.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, it is countryside on Malta's western side.
Only if the plot is within a development zone and permits are available; ask a notary and an architect.
Median ask across listings is €510,000.
If you are a non-EU buyer, usually yes.
Locality tags in property feeds are not always precise, so confirm the exact address, building and permit status with the agent.