Lisbon Real Estate: Apartments in Portugal's Capital

Half of the listings ask between €397,747 and €1,399,108, a wide band. The median home measures 130 m². Central historic districts and new riverside developments are at the top, while suburban areas across the Tagus are cheaper. Our data mixes many commercial entries, so the apartment market may be different from the headline median.

Chiado and Baixa are central and historic, Príncipe Real is upmarket and leafy, Alfama is the oldest district with narrow streets, Campo de Ourique is a residential quarter, Parque das Nações is a modern riverside area near the airport and Avenidas Novas is business-oriented. Belém has museums and the tower. Metro, trams and trains connect the city and Cascais and Sintra are within reach. The airport sits within the city limits.

Browse Portugal's apartments, houses, villas, land and commercial pages.

Foreigners may buy freely and need an NIF tax number. Portugal ended golden visa eligibility for residential property purchases in 2023, though other investment routes remain. Taxes: IMT (transfer tax, progressive up to about 7.5% for second homes), 0.8% stamp duty, and annual IMI of roughly 0.3-0.45% of tax value. Short-term rental licences (Alojamento Local) are restricted in much of Lisbon. A lawyer should check licences, the habitation licence and any debts. See the Portugal buying guide and mortgage page. Compare with Porto, Vila Nova de Gaia, Lagos and Loulé.