Apartment€225,200
Kolašin

245 homes and apartments for sale in Kolašin, Montenegro.
Photo: Fatih Beki / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€225,200
Kolašin
Apartment€165,300
Kolašin
Apartment€155,000
Kolašin
Apartment€143,040
Kolašin
Apartment€102,234
Kolašin
Apartment€116,000
Kolašin
Apartment€113,900
Kolašin
Apartment€93,500
Kolašin
Apartment€160,000
Kolašin
House€95,000
Kolašin
Apartment€95,000
Kolašin
Apartment€85,000
Kolašin
Apartment€105,000
Kolašin
House€250,000
Kolašin
House€375,000
Kolašin
Apartment€100,000
Kolašin
House€200,000
Kolašin
Apartment€95,000
Kolašin
House€220,000
Kolašin
Apartment€130,000
Kolašin
House€450,000
Kolašin
Apartment€145,000
Kolašin
Apartment€145,000
Kolašin
House€420,000
Kolašin
Buyer's guide: Kolašin
Kolašin is a mountain town in northern Montenegro, close to the Bjelasica massif and the Kolašin 1600 ski resort. RealEstateAbroad lists 227 properties at a median asking price of €140,230, mostly apartments (114) and plots (60).
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 227 |
| Median asking price | €140,230 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €96,740 - €251,250 |
| Median price per m² | €2,221 |
| Median size | 49 m² |
Apartments: 114; land: 60; houses: 51; commercial: 2. The median size is just 49 m², and 66 of the listings are one-bedroom. That is a ski-resort pattern: small flats built for holiday use or rental. Houses and land cater to those who want a mountain home. See apartments in Montenegro and land.
Plots and houses in the surrounding villages are the cheaper route to a mountain home, but heating costs are high in a cold, snowy winter, so ask about insulation and firewood or electric heating.
Kolašin sits about an hour north of Podgorica, near Biogradska Gora National Park, the Tara and Morača canyons and ski slopes. Summer attracts hikers and visitors escaping coastal heat; winter brings skiers. Capital Podgorica is the nearest big city, with Žabljak and Cetinje as other inland markets. Coastal options include Dobrota, Prčanj and Risan on the Bay of Kotor.
Offseason closures are normal, and yield depends on both seasons. Buyers are Montenegrins, regional investors and some foreigners wanting a mountain base.
Foreigners may buy apartments and houses, though agricultural land has restrictions; ask your lawyer. The buyer typically pays a transfer tax of 3% to 6% (progressive by price) plus notary and legal fees (approx., verify locally). The Montenegrin citizenship-by-investment scheme closed in 2022. Check cadastral registration, building legalisation and any ski-resort rental pools before paying a deposit.
Our Montenegro guide, financing page and the Montenegro property page cover the process.
Browse the under €100,000 properties in Montenegro if cost is the main factor.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, with the Kolašin 1600 resort nearby. Conditions vary by season.
Median size is 49 m² because many are studio or one-bedroom holiday units.
Summer and winter both matter, but shoulder seasons are quiet.
Ownership can support a temporary residence application; check current rules.