Apartment€77,000
Velika Plaža

517 homes and apartments for sale in Ulcinj, Montenegro.
Photo: Yuliya Yevseyeva / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€77,000
Velika Plaža
Apartment€1,750
Velika Plaža
Apartment€134,400
Ulcinj
House€773,000
Ulcinj
Apartment€90,000
Ulcinj
House€500,000
Ulcinj
House€169,000
Ulcinj
House€190,000
Ulcinj
House€150,000
Ulcinj
Apartment€130,000
Ulcinj
House€185,000
Ulcinj
House€220,000
Ulcinj
House€230,000
Ulcinj
House€160,000
Ulcinj
House€400,000
Ulcinj
House€410,000
Ulcinj
House€450,000
Ulcinj
House€370,000
Ulcinj
House€190,000
Ulcinj
Apartment€210,000
Ulcinj
House€360,000
Ulcinj
House€1,700,000
Ulcinj
Apartment€128,000
Ulcinj
Apartment€221,000
Ulcinj
Buyer's guide: Ulcinj
Looking for property for sale in Ulcinj? Montenegro's southernmost seaside town has 501 current listings on RealEstateAbroad, with a median asking price of €138,000, which is well below what the Bay of Kotor commands. This guide covers prices, what you can buy, where to look and how a foreign purchase works.
The figures below come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices, not final sale prices. Expect negotiation, especially on older stock and resale apartments.
| Measure | Ulcinj |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €138,000 |
| Middle half of listings (p25 to p75) | €100,725 to €282,500 |
| Median price per m² | €2,000 |
| Median size | 59 m² |
| Active listings | 501 |
Of the 501 listings, 344 are apartments, 119 are houses, 31 are land plots and 7 are commercial units. That mix explains the small median size of 59 m²: most stock is compact sea-view flats aimed at holiday use or rental.
Bedrooms tell the same story. One-bedroom homes number 203 and two-bedroom homes 84, while 28 listings have four bedrooms and 17 have five or more, usually villas and family houses on the hillsides. If you want a larger home with a garden, browse houses in Montenegro; for building plots see land for sale in Montenegro.
| Type | Listings |
|---|---|
| Apartment | 344 |
| House | 119 |
| Land | 31 |
| Commercial | 7 |
Ulcinj sits close to the Albanian border and has a character of its own, shaped by centuries of Adriatic and Albanian influence. The walled Old Town above the harbour is the visual anchor. South of town, Velika Plaža (Long Beach) runs for roughly twelve kilometres of sand, which is unusual on a coast that is mostly pebble. Kitesurfing and windsurfing are popular there, and the Ada Bojana river island further south draws a steady summer crowd.
Podgorica and its airport are around an hour and a half away by road, and Tivat airport is further north. Winters are quiet and many seasonal businesses close, so decide whether you want a holiday base or a year-round home before you pick a neighbourhood. Buyers tend to be regional, Turkish, Gulf and western European holiday-home owners, plus a growing number of remote workers drawn by prices.
At €2,000 per m², Ulcinj is one of the cheapest places to own a Montenegrin sea view, but the trade-off is a shorter, more seasonal market.
Foreigners can generally buy apartments and houses in Montenegro in their own name. Agricultural land has historically been restricted, so check the land category before you fall for a plot. Always verify the title in the cadastre (katastar), confirm there are no mortgages or encumbrances, and make sure a new-build has an occupancy permit and is registered unit by unit.
Approximate costs to budget (verify locally): property transfer tax of 3% to 6% (progressive by price) paid by the buyer, notary and registration fees, and agent commission of roughly 3%. An independent local lawyer is cheap insurance. Our Montenegro consultation guide walks through the process, and the Montenegro financing page covers the limited mortgage options for non-residents. Most purchases here are cash. If your budget is tight, compare the Montenegro under €100k listings.
Ulcinj is the end of the line on the southern coast, so compare it with its neighbours before deciding. Dobra Voda offers a quieter, more residential stretch with larger houses. Bar is the main port and has year-round services. Further north, Petrovac, Bečići and Tivat are pricier and more polished, while Podgorica is the capital for those who need city amenities. Our Montenegro country page lists every area, and the Montenegro market analysis tracks wider trends.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Foreign individuals can buy apartments and houses in Montenegro without special approval, and the Ulcinj market has long included buyers from Kosovo, Albania, Turkey and western Europe. Agricultural land is the main exception, so confirm the land category on any plot.
Based on our listings, the median here is €138,000 and €2,000 per m². Listings in the Bay of Kotor and around Budva typically ask considerably more, though quality, views and proximity to services vary widely within each town.
Apartments are 344 of 501 listings, with a median size of 59 m², so yes, small units suit holiday or rental use. Houses make up 119 listings if you want space for year-round living.
Plan for 3% to 6% transfer tax plus notary, registration and legal fees, and agent commission if one is involved. These are approximate and should be confirmed with a local lawyer before you sign.
Local banks lend to non-residents rarely and on strict terms, so most buyers pay cash or borrow against property in their home country. Use our mortgage calculator to test a home-equity route.
It is far quieter. Many restaurants and rentals close in winter, though a permanent community lives in town year-round. Visit in February as well as July before committing.