House€190,000
Donji Štoj

66 homes and apartments for sale in Donji Štoj, Montenegro.
Photo: Fatih Beki / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€190,000
Donji Štoj
House€215,000
Donji Štoj
House€145,000
Donji Štoj
House€430,000
Donji Štoj
House€190,000
Donji Štoj
Apartment€950,000
Donji Štoj
House€300,000
Donji Štoj
House€169,000
Donji Štoj
House€369,000
Donji Štoj
House€99,900
Donji Štoj
House€150,000
Donji Štoj
House€150,000
Donji Štoj
House€179,000
Donji Štoj
House€199,000
Donji Štoj
House€170,000
Donji Štoj
House€260,000
Donji Štoj
House€450,000
Donji Štoj
House€150,000
Donji Štoj
House€185,000
Donji Štoj
House€95,000
Donji Štoj
House€165,000
Donji Štoj
House€265,000
Donji Štoj
House€250,000
Donji Štoj
Apartment€1,200
Donji Štoj
Buyer's guide: Donji Štoj
Property for sale in Donji Štoj gives you a quieter, lower-cost option in the far south of the Montenegrin coast, close to Ulcinj and the Albanian border. Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show a median asking price of €190,000 across 66 properties, mostly houses and land.
The figures come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices. Seller expectations in this area can be flexible, and a local agent can tell you how far offers usually fall from asking.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 66 |
| Median asking price | €190,000 |
| Middle 50% of prices | €150,000 to €252,500 |
| Median price per m² | €1,250 |
| Median size | 165 m² |
This is a house and land market. Of 66 listings, 43 are houses, 20 are land plots and 3 are apartments. That is very different from Bečići or Podgorica, where flats dominate.
Bedroom counts show plenty of space: 15 listings have five or more bedrooms, 9 have four, 5 have two, 5 have three and 2 have one. A median size of 165 m² suggests family houses with gardens, and some may be unfinished or in need of work.
| Property type | Listings |
|---|---|
| House | 43 |
| Land | 20 |
| Apartment | 3 |
Donji Štoj lies in Ulcinj municipality, inland from the sea, on the flat plain behind Velika Plaža, Ulcinj's long sandy beach. It is a rural-residential area with olive groves and the nearby salt pans. Ulcinj town, with its old fortress, restaurants and Albanian-speaking majority, is a short drive away, and the Bojana river and Ada island are close.
The appeal is price and space. Buyers include Albanian and Kosovan families, regional holidaymakers and a few foreign buyers who want a garden and a drive to the beach. Public transport is limited, so you will need a car. Airports at Podgorica and Tivat are both within about 1.5 to 2 hours; Tirana is also an option.
For comparison along the coast, check Bar, Ulcinj, Petrovac and Tivat. Tivat is the most expensive.
Foreigners can buy houses and apartments in Montenegro on the same terms as citizens, but cannot generally buy agricultural land unless through a Montenegrin company. Several checks matter in rural areas like this:
Read our Montenegro consultation guide and financing guide, and see the Montenegro overview. Cheaper options appear on cheap property in Montenegro.
Life in Donji Štoj is rural and seasonal. Summer brings heat, mosquitoes and crowds at the beaches, while winter is mild but damp, with some roads waterlogged. Shops and services are mostly in Ulcinj, so a car or scooter is practical. If you plan to rent to holidaymakers, understand that most visitors prefer beach-front accommodation, and a house in an inland village will usually appeal mainly to those who want space and a lower price. Compare with the nearer-to-sea options in Bar before you decide, and confirm any tourist registration rules with the municipality.
The plain near the Bojana and the salt pans can flood in heavy rain, so ask about local drainage and visit in winter. Mosquitoes are common in summer near wetlands.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It is a settlement in Ulcinj municipality, in the far south of Montenegro near the Albanian border and Velika Plaža. A car is essential.
Foreigners can usually buy building plots, but agricultural land is restricted. Check the land category and legal status in the cadastre before you pay a deposit.
Current listings on RealEstateAbroad have a median asking price of €190,000, with the middle half between €150,000 and €252,500. Much of the stock is large, so price per m² is only about €1,250.
It is 3% to 6% of the sale price, paid by the buyer, but verify the current rate and any exemptions with a Montenegrin lawyer.
Summer beach tourism creates seasonal demand, but the village is not a resort centre. Short-let income is likely to be limited compared with beachfront apartments.