€420,000
Tarxien

673 homes and apartments for sale in Tarxien, Malta.
Photo: Nejc Soklič / Unsplash
24 properties shown
€420,000
Tarxien
€245,000
Tarxien
Apartment€477,000
Tarxien
Apartment€233,000
Tarxien
Apartment€238,000
Tarxien
Apartment€317,000
Tarxien
Apartment€520,000
Tarxien
Apartment€482,000
Tarxien
Townhouse€425,000
Tarxien

€848,000
Tarxien
Apartment€340,000
Tarxien
Apartment€287,000
Tarxien
Apartment€650,000
Tarxien
House€595,000
Tarxien
Apartment€520,000
Tarxien
Apartment€371,000
Tarxien
House€826,000
Tarxien
House€595,000
Tarxien
Apartment€510,000
Tarxien
€319,000
Tarxien
Apartment€287,000
Tarxien
Penthouse€303,000
Tarxien
Apartment€361,500
Tarxien
Apartment€356,000
Tarxien
Buyer's guide: Tarxien
Tarxien property for sale sits in southern Malta, with 662 listings at a median asking price of €356,000. It is a lived-in residential town where buyers get more space than in Sliema or St Julian's.
These are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €356,000 |
| Middle 50% (p25 to p75) | €305,000 to €499,000 |
| Median price per m² | €2,965 |
| Median size | 122 m² |
| Listings | 662 |
Apartments dominate with 359 listings, followed by 149 houses and 126 penthouses. There are 14 commercial units, 8 plots of land, 4 villas and 2 townhouses. See the national apartment and penthouse pages for comparison.
Three-bedroom properties are the biggest group (358), then 192 two-bedroom, 44 one-bedroom, 15 four-bedroom and 4 with five or more. Penthouses in Malta usually include a private roof terrace, a feature that drives much of the demand.
Tarxien is best known for its Neolithic temples, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and sits right next to Paola and close to the Grand Harbour. It has a traditional parish-centred feel, strong local shopping and quick links by bus and road to Valletta and the airport.
Buyers include local families, first-time buyers and investors who want lower entry prices than the north. For liveliness nearer the coast, compare Marsascala and Qormi, while Birkirkara is the larger central town.
EU citizens can buy residential property freely, but non-EU buyers generally need an Acquisition of Immovable Property (AIP) permit unless they buy in a designated area, and are normally limited to one residence. Stamp duty is commonly around 5% of the price, with notary and agent fees on top, though reduced rates can apply in some cases.
A notary handles a promise-of-sale agreement (konvenju) with a deposit, and checks planning and title. Confirm all figures with a Maltese notary. Read our Malta buying guide and financing in Malta, or return to property in Malta.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Usually yes, an AIP permit, unless the property is in a designated area. Your notary will advise on the route.
The median across all property types is €356,000, with a median of €2,965 per m² in our listings.
Malta's apartment blocks often have a top-floor penthouse with roof terrace; 126 of the 662 listings here are penthouses.
It is inland, though the southern harbours and bays are a short drive away.