€467,141
Lagos

1,511 homes and apartments for sale in Lagos, Portugal.
Photo: Filipe Nobre / Unsplash
24 properties shown
€467,141
Lagos
€1,149,267
São Gonçalo de Lagos
€1,085,320
São Gonçalo de Lagos
€873,394
São Gonçalo de Lagos
€889,443
Lagos
€509,681
Lagos
€244,846
Lagos
€334,787
Lagos
€894,430
São Gonçalo de Lagos
€373,314
Lagos
€629,599
Lagos
€623,853
Lagos
€499,083
Lagos
€894,430
São Gonçalo de Lagos
€1,149,267
São Gonçalo de Lagos
€994,366
São Gonçalo de Lagos
€298,809
Lagos
€648,586
Lagos
€424,729
Lagos
€354,774
Lagos
€464,704
Lagos
€364,768
São Gonçalo de Lagos
€2,651,711
São Gonçalo de Lagos
€697,717
Lagos
Buyer's guide: Lagos
Lagos is a historic harbour town on the western Algarve, known for golden cliffs, beaches such as Praia Dona Ana and Meia Praia, and a lively old town. RealEstateAbroad lists 1,367 properties for sale, with a median asking price of €750,000 and €4,563 per m². It is one of the Algarve's pricier markets, and apartments and houses are close in number.
Asking prices from current listings in euros.
| Measure | Lagos |
|---|---|
| Listings | 1,367 |
| Median asking price | €750,000 |
| 25th to 75th percentile | €535,000 to €1,350,000 |
| Median per m² | €4,563 |
| Median size | 175 m² |
Apartments account for 543 listings, houses 499, land 259, commercial 58 and villas 8. The 259 plots are notable: many are building plots, rustic land in the hills, or ruins for renovation. Bedroom counts are 351 two-bedroom, 272 three-bedroom, 224 four-bedroom, 113 one-bedroom and 97 with five or more, with 248 listings carrying no bedroom count, which mostly corresponds to land.
The quartile spread is wide, from €535,000 to €1,350,000, because the municipality includes both modest flats in the town and large villas with sea views in Luz, Burgau and Praia da Luz. See the national apartment and villa pages, and the Portugal overview.
The old town and marina area have apartments within walking distance of restaurants and the harbour. Meia Praia is a long sandy beach east of the town with newer apartments and golf. Praia da Luz, Burgau and Salema to the west are smaller villages with villas and quieter beaches. Inland, the Monchique hills offer rustic plots and cooler summers. Portimão, 15 minutes east, has larger shops and a hospital; see Portimão. Faro airport is about 1 hour away.
Lagos has a large foreign population, particularly British, Irish, Dutch and German, so English is widely spoken. In summer the town is very busy, and traffic and parking are difficult.
Foreigners can buy freely. You need a Portuguese tax number (NIF), usually a bank account, and a lawyer to check title, licences and debts. The process runs from a reservation and a promissory contract (CPCV) with a deposit, typically 10% to 30%, to a final deed (escritura) before a notary. Purchase costs include the property transfer tax (IMT), stamp duty of 0.8% and notary and registry fees. Annual municipal property tax (IMI) is levied, plus an additional tax on high-value properties.
The Golden Visa programme no longer grants residency for real estate purchases, and the former non-habitual resident tax regime was replaced by a narrower scheme, so tax advice before relocating is important. Short-term rental licences (Alojamento Local) are restricted in many areas. Our Portugal buying guide, financing guide and Portugal market analysis explain more.
Municipal property tax (IMI) in Portugal is modest compared with northern Europe, and apartment condominium fees vary from a few tens of euros a month in small buildings to much more in resorts with pools. Utilities are moderate, but winter damp is a common complaint in houses without good heating, since many homes lack central heating. Rentals peak in summer and fall away in winter, so annual yield is largely driven by the high season, with a long-let market growing among remote workers. Rents in Lagos have risen strongly, and local authorities have discussed measures to ease housing pressure for residents, so check current rules affecting landlords.
Neighbouring options include Portimão, Albufeira and Loulé. For major cities see Lisbon, Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia. Use the mortgage calculator to estimate budgets.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, with no restrictions. You need a Portuguese NIF tax number and should use a lawyer.
The median asking price is €750,000, and half of listings are between €535,000 and €1,350,000.
Not any more for real estate; the programme changed. Check current residency routes with an immigration lawyer.
With an Alojamento Local licence, where allowed. Many areas have restrictions, so verify before buying.
Yes, 259 listings are land. Check zoning, access, utilities and whether building is permitted.
Summers are very busy; winters are quiet but mild. A growing community of year-round residents keeps many cafés and shops open.