€989,380
Bonfim

183 homes and apartments for sale in Bonfim, Portugal.
Photo: Steve Matthews / Unsplash
24 properties shown
€989,380
Bonfim
€419,732
Bonfim
€519,669
Bonfim
€574,634
Bonfim
€374,761
Bonfim
€449,713
Bonfim
€467,202
Bonfim
€377,259
Bonfim
€384,755
Bonfim
€614,608
Bonfim
€394,748
Bonfim
€382,257
Bonfim
€584,627
Bonfim
€499,681
Bonfim
€484,691
Bonfim
€639,592
Bonfim
€369,764
Bonfim
€514,672
Bonfim
€624,602
Bonfim
€389,752
Bonfim
€447,215
Bonfim
€394,748
Bonfim
€599,618
Bonfim
€379,758
Bonfim
Buyer's guide: Bonfim
Bonfim is an inner-east neighbourhood of Porto, within easy reach of Campanhã station, and a favourite with buyers who want city-centre access at lower prices than Ribeira or Foz. Our live listings show 181 properties with a median asking price of €429,726, and apartments account for 148 of them.
The numbers come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices. Price per square metre is high at €5,720, as many listings are renovated, compact flats. The median listed size is 81 m².
| Measure | Bonfim |
|---|---|
| Listings | 181 |
| Median asking price | €429,726 |
| p25 to p75 | €337,289 to €599,618 |
| Median price per m² | €5,720 |
| Median size | 81 m² |
Apartments (148) dominate, followed by commercial units (30) and only three houses. By bedrooms, one- and two-bedroom flats (44 each) lead, with 26 three-bedroom units and very few larger. This is a market for city living and rental investment, with commercial ground floors adding extra options.
Compare other apartments for sale in Portugal and commercial property if you are building a small portfolio.
Bonfim is a lived-in district of granite buildings, with streets such as Rua de Santos Pousada and Rua do Heroísmo, close to Campo 24 de Agosto and the Heroísmo metro stop. It mixes older residents with newer arrivals, creative businesses and student flats. Campanhã station, the main intercity terminal, gives fast rail access to Lisbon and the north.
Walkable to the historic centre, it is often cheaper than Cedofeita or Baixa for similar space. Next door are Paranhos and the city's centre, while Vila Nova de Gaia across the Douro offers the port lodges and sea breezes, and Gondomar is a quieter option to the east.
Bonfim lets you buy within walking distance of Porto's centre without paying centre prices, though renovation quality varies.
Foreign buyers need a Portuguese tax number (NIF), and non-EU buyers often need a fiscal representative. Buyers pay IMT (property transfer tax); a flat 7.5% for non-residents was introduced in 2026, so verify the current schedule. Stamp duty is 0.8% and annual IMI tax is typically 0.3% to 0.45% for urban property (approx.; verify locally). The golden-visa property route closed in October 2023.
For rental use, check local licensing rules, as Porto limits new short-term lets in some zones. Our Portugal buying guide and Portugal financing page cover the process; see also the Portugal country page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It is a convenient, central-east area with good transport and lower prices than Porto's most sought-after districts. Check building condition, as many properties are older.
No. You can buy with a NIF and a bank account. Residency is a separate process, and the property golden visa route no longer exists.
Expect IMT, stamp duty of 0.8%, notary and registry fees and legal costs. Non-residents face a flat 7.5% IMT introduced in 2026, so ask your lawyer for the current figure.
Possibly, but Porto restricts new local accommodation licences in some neighbourhoods, and condo rules apply. Verify before you buy.