Apartment€425,000
Senglea (Isla)

118 homes and apartments for sale in Senglea, Malta.
24 properties shown
Apartment€425,000
Senglea (Isla)
€240,000
Senglea
Apartment€350,000
Senglea
Apartment€220,000
Senglea
House€330,000
Senglea
House€330,000
Senglea
Apartment€298,000
Senglea
House€330,000
Senglea
House€330,000
Senglea
Apartment€315,000
Senglea
House€330,000
Senglea
Apartment€350,000
Senglea
House€330,000
Senglea
House€1,600,000
Senglea
House€340,000
Senglea
House€1,350,000
Senglea
€850,000
Senglea
House€325,000
Senglea
Apartment€277,000
Senglea
House€285,000
Senglea
House€585,000
Senglea
€275,000
Senglea
Apartment€819,000
Senglea
Apartment€819,000
Senglea
Buyer's guide: Senglea
Senglea real estate offers a historic harbourside address in Malta's Three Cities, facing Valletta across the Grand Harbour. RealEstateAbroad lists 114 properties with a median asking price of €583,000, and houses slightly outnumber apartments.
Asking prices from current RealEstateAbroad listings, in euros.
| Indicator | Current listings |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €583,000 |
| Middle half of asking prices | €325,000 to €850,000 |
| Median price per m² | €4,662 |
| Median size | 116 m² |
| Listings analysed | 114 |
There are 60 houses, 47 apartments, 5 penthouses and 2 commercial properties. In Malta a house is often a traditional terraced townhouse with a courtyard or roof terrace, which explains the wide price range. The bedroom mix is varied: 33 two-bed, 23 one-bed, 20 three-bed, 17 four-bed and 8 with five or more.
Older houses can need structural work, and many Maltese buildings use limestone and have party-wall and damp issues. A local architect's survey is wise.
Senglea occupies a narrow peninsula with the Gardjola watchtower and waterfront promenades. Its neighbours Vittoriosa, Cospicua and Kalkara are genuinely adjacent, and a short ferry crosses to Valletta. Floriana and Fgura are also within easy reach by road, and the area has seen regeneration and a growing café and marina scene.
Parking is tight and streets are narrow, so check access and noise from festas before you buy.
EU nationals can buy freely with limited conditions. Non-EU buyers usually need an Acquisition of Immovable Property (AIP) permit to buy a second home outside designated zones, with minimum values of €174,274 for apartments and €300,619 for houses, though Gozo and the south can be lower. Stamp duty is commonly about 5% for resale, with notary and agent fees on top; verify with a Maltese notary.
See the Malta buying guide, mortgage options and the Malta market.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It is one of the Three Cities on the south side of Grand Harbour, directly across the water from Valletta.
The median asking price is €583,000, with the middle half between €325,000 and €850,000.
Usually an AIP permit is needed, with minimum values that vary by property type and area. A Maltese notary can confirm your position.
Many are traditional terraced houses that may need renovation. Commission a survey before buying.
Ferries and buses connect to Valletta and the rest of the island, but parking in the old streets is hard.