₱5,655,360
Puerto Princesa

72 homes and apartments for sale in Puerto Princesa, Philippines.
24 properties shown
₱5,655,360
Puerto Princesa
₱8,467,200
Puerto Princesa
₱3,696,840
Puerto Princesa
₱6,120,800
Puerto Princesa
₱9,362,000
Puerto Princesa
₱2,211,000
Puerto Princesa
₱18,750,000
Puerto Princesa
₱6,000,000
Puerto Princesa
₱18,000,000
Puerto Princesa
₱2,211,000
Puerto Princesa
Apartment₱9,021,600
Puerto Princesa
Apartment₱8,719,200
Puerto Princesa
Apartment₱7,027,200
Puerto Princesa
₱6,500,000
Puerto Princesa
₱8,770,000
Puerto Princesa
₱12,950,000
Puerto Princesa
House₱7,058,400
Puerto Princesa
House₱8,413,600
Puerto Princesa
House₱7,058,400
Puerto Princesa
Apartment₱3,185,568
Puerto Princesa
₱7,240,000
Puerto Princesa
₱6,100,000
Puerto Princesa
₱3,800,000
Puerto Princesa
₱4,000,000
Puerto Princesa
Buyer's guide: Puerto Princesa
Property for sale in Puerto Princesa is inexpensive: our 72 current listings have a median asking price of €86,851. The city is the capital of Palawan island, known for its underground river national park and a growing tourism trade.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. Many listings are land or small units.
| Item | Result |
|---|---|
| Median ask | €86,851 |
| P25 to P75 | €49,663 to €132,841 |
| € per m² | €1,920 |
| Median size | 48 m² |
| Listings | 72 |
The mix is 32 houses, 21 lots, 14 apartments, 3 commercial, 1 studio and 1 villa. Bedroom counts are spread thin, with 7 two-bed, 6 one-bed, 4 three-bed, 3 five-plus and 2 four-bed. Many listings are small houses or lots, and lot size matters more than building area. See Philippine houses, apartments and land.
Puerto Princesa has an airport with domestic and some international links, a growing food scene and the Subterranean River National Park (a UNESCO World Heritage site) north of the city. El Nido and Coron are separate northern destinations and not part of the city market. Typhoon exposure and limited infrastructure in outer areas affect value. Property is used for retirement, small-scale tourism and local housing.
Foreigners cannot own land in the Philippines. They can own condominium units up to a 40% foreign share in a project, or lease land for generally 25 years renewable for another 25 (verify locally); 99-year terms apply only to approved investment projects. This means many of the 21 lots in our listings are not buyable by foreigners in their own name. Use a Philippine lawyer to check the title and the Torrens certificate. See our Philippines buying guide and financing page.
Philippine title problems are common, so ask a lawyer to verify the Transfer Certificate of Title with the Registry of Deeds, check for overlapping claims and confirm real-property tax payments. Typhoons can affect Palawan, so look at drainage, roofing and elevation. A foreigner leasing land should have the lease registered and clear renewal terms in writing.
Philippine title problems are common, so ask a lawyer to verify the Transfer Certificate of Title with the Registry of Deeds, check for overlapping claims and confirm real-property tax payments. Typhoons can affect Palawan, so look at drainage, roofing and elevation. A foreigner leasing land should have the lease registered and clear renewal terms in writing.
Quezon City, Pasig and Taguig are in Metro Manila, far from Palawan, with condo-heavy markets. Browse the Philippines overview to compare.
Last updated 8 October 2026
No. They can own condos or lease land.
The median is €86,851.
No, El Nido is a separate northern town.
Median size is 48 m².