House€112,990
Martin

155 homes and apartments for sale in Martin, Slovakia.
24 properties shown
House€112,990
Martin
Apartment€116,990
Martin
House€249,900
Martin
Land plot€871,023
Martin
Apartment€149,900
Martin
House€399,000
Martin
House€1,500,000
Martin
Apartment€153,000
Martin
House€190,000
Martin
House€198,000
Martin
House€255,000
Martin
Apartment€145,000
Martin
Apartment€128,000
Martin
Apartment€210,000
Martin
Apartment€133,900
Martin
Apartment€105,000
Martin
Apartment€153,000
Martin
House€307,000
Martin
House€920,000
Martin
House€199,000
Martin
House€38,000
Martin
House€229,000
Martin
House€413,000
Martin
Apartment€135,000
Martin
Buyer's guide: Martin
Martin is a mid-sized town in north-central Slovakia, the main centre of the Turiec basin between the Malá Fatra and Veľká Fatra mountains. Our Martin real estate listings (148) are headed by land (64) and houses (42), with a median asking price of €145,000.
Figures are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, in euros. The central half runs from €72,500 to €234,600, reflecting plots, village houses and town flats.
| Indicator | Martin |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 148 |
| Median asking price | €145,000 |
| Middle range (p25 to p75) | €72,518 to €234,625 |
| Median price per m² | €1,648 |
| Median size | 120 m² |
With 64 land listings, Martin stands out as a plot market: if you want to build, see Slovakia's land listings. Houses (42) and apartments (31) follow, with nine commercial properties and two studios. Where bedrooms are recorded, four-bedroom homes (10) and two-bedroom (8) are most frequent. Studio and flat shoppers can also check apartments in Slovakia.
Martin has a hospital, a medical faculty, cultural institutions linked to Slovak national life and rail connections along the Váh valley. Mountain access is a major draw: hiking and skiing in the Malá Fatra national park are close. It offers a calmer, cheaper life than Bratislava, with winters that are cold and snowy. Buyers are mostly local, plus domestic second-home seekers and a few foreigners seeking low prices.
If you plan to build, the land and permit situation matter more than the median price.
Foreigners may generally buy residential property; agricultural and forest land have extra limits. There is no general transfer tax, but you pay a cadastre fee and legal costs. Contracts are registered at the cadastre, which makes the legal check straightforward. Banks may lend to non-residents on case-by-case terms. Read the Slovakia buying guide and mortgage guide, and use a local lawyer for due diligence.
Žilina is the regional capital to the north-east, with Považská Bystrica, Čadca and Púchov further along the Váh valley. Prievidza lies south-west and Banská Bystrica to the south-east over the hills. See Slovakia property.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Prices vary by size and zoning. Land listings make up 64 of 148 in our data, so compare several.
Yes, the Malá Fatra mountains are close, and other ranges are within reach.
Generally yes. Non-residents should use a Slovak lawyer to handle the cadastre registration.
Median size across all listings is 120 m².
It has rail links through the Váh valley and road access toward Žilina and Banská Bystrica.