Apartment€240,000
Marsa

455 homes and apartments for sale in Marsa, Malta.
Photo: Sergey Konstantinov / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€240,000
Marsa
Apartment€688,000
Marsa
House€1,065,000
Marsa
House€319,000
Marsa
Apartment€250,000
Marsa
House€365,000
Marsa
Apartment€265,000
Marsa
Apartment€266,000
Marsa
Apartment€210,000
Marsa
Apartment€303,000
Marsa
Apartment€303,000
Marsa
Apartment€200,000
Marsa
Penthouse€349,000
Marsa
House€582,500
Marsa
Apartment€180,000
Marsa
Apartment€205,000
Marsa
Apartment€212,000
Marsa
House€372,000
Marsa
House€372,000
Marsa
Apartment€209,000
Marsa
Apartment€223,000
Marsa
Apartment€262,000
Marsa
Penthouse€235,000
Marsa
Apartment€227,000
Marsa
Buyer's guide: Marsa
Marsa sits at the head of Malta's Grand Harbour between Valletta and the inner suburbs, and it is better known for commerce, the racecourse and the marina than for postcard scenery. We list 447 properties with a median asking price of €244,000, among the lower figures for mainland Malta in our data.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
| Measure | Marsa |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €244,000 |
| p25 to p75 | €218,500 to €360,000 |
| Median price per m² | €3,821 |
| Median size | 68 m² |
| Listings | 447 |
Apartments number 294 of 447 listings, with 72 houses, 38 commercial, 25 penthouses, 14 land plots and 4 townhouses. One-bedroom (151) and two-bedroom (148) units dominate, 59 have three bedrooms and only 11 have four or more. The small median size of 68 m² suits investors and first-time buyers. The tight price range between the lower and middle quartiles shows how uniform the flat supply is. See Maltese apartments and commercial listings.
Marsa is mostly a commercial and transport district, with the Marsa Sports Club, the racecourse and the Grand Harbour marina, and it links into Ħamrun, Floriana and Paola. The main road junction can be congested. The attraction is location: Valletta is a few minutes away, and the area has seen regeneration. Flats here appeal to those who prioritise connections over a seafront. Compare lifestyle areas such as Sliema, St Julian's and Birkirkara.
Non-Maltese buyers face regulation. Non-EU citizens generally need an AIP permit to purchase, and rules on value thresholds and designated areas vary, so use a Maltese notary to confirm what applies. Buyers sign a promise of sale (konvenju), pay a deposit and complete before a notary, paying stamp duty and notary fees. If you plan to let, understand licensing and the tax treatment of rental income. Verify that the building has valid permits. The Malta guide and Maltese mortgages provide more.
Marsa is about access and value, not sea views.
Look for traffic noise, parking, lift access and whether the common parts are in good order.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It is practical and central rather than scenic, and suits people who value Valletta access.
Its commercial character and less resort feel hold prices down.
Non-EU buyers usually do, but the rules depend on the property and the buyer.
Yes, 25 listings, typically on top of newer blocks.