House€149,000
Rožňava

53 homes and apartments for sale in Rožňava, Slovakia.
24 properties shown
House€149,000
Rožňava
House€45,000
Rožňava
House€30,000
Rožňava
Apartment€78,000
Rožňava
Apartment€99,900
Rožňava
Apartment€86,000
Rožňava
House€139,000
Rožňava
House€189,990
Rožňava
House€68,500
Rožňava
Apartment€78,500
Rožňava
House€210,000
Rožňava
House€199,000
Rožňava
House€210,000
Rožňava
House€75,000
Rožňava
House€19,000
Rožňava
House€21,500
Rožňava
House€35,000
Rožňava
House€59,900
Rožňava
House€45,000
Rožňava
House€250,000
Rožňava
House€83,000
Rožňava
House€65,000
Rožňava
Land plot€120,000
Rožňava
Land plot€3,050
Rožňava
Buyer's guide: Rožňava
Property for sale in Rožňava is among the cheapest in the euro area. The 53 listings on RealEstateAbroad have a median asking price of just €60,000 (current asking prices), with the middle half between €40,185 and €114,500, in a region of caves, forests and villages.
Data are from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. Only 11 listings give a price per m², so treat that figure with caution.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €60,000 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €40,185 to €114,500 |
| Median price per m² | €1,390 |
| Median size | 140 m² |
| Listings | 53 |
There are 35 houses, 12 plots, 4 apartments and 2 commercial properties. Few listings carry bedroom counts: 6 have two, 4 have three, 3 each have one and four, and 2 have five or more. The per-m² figure looks high next to the median price because it comes from a small subset, most likely flats. For more, see Slovakia's house and apartment listings.
Rožňava is the main town of the Gemer region in south-eastern Slovakia, close to the Hungarian border and the Slovak Karst, whose caves are on the UNESCO list. It has a Gothic cathedral, a historic centre and ski and hiking possibilities in the Slovak Ore Mountains. The nearest big city is Košice, reached by road in about an hour. Other towns in our list, Spišská Nová Ves, Poprad, Prešov, Rimavská Sobota and Poltár, are regional centres at varying distances, with Poprad and Prešov furthest to the north-east. Buyers are mainly local families, Hungarian speakers and a few foreign buyers looking for a rural renovation.
Slovakia uses the euro and has no real estate transfer tax. Buyers pay a modest cadastral fee, a lawyer or notary fee, and the agent's commission if one is used; the seller normally pays the agent. Foreigners can buy buildings and flats, though rules restrict foreign purchases of agricultural land and forest, so check any plot with a Slovak lawyer. Escrow via a lawyer is standard practice. Mortgages for non-residents are limited, so many buyers use cash.
See our Slovakia buying guide, financing page and the Slovakia overview, or look at low-priced homes.
Last updated 8 October 2026
No, Slovakia has no real estate transfer tax. You pay a cadastral registration fee and legal costs.
Buildings and building plots are fine; agricultural land and forest carry restrictions, so use a local lawyer.
Around an hour's drive.
It is a rural, low-wage region with a shrinking population, so prices are far below Bratislava.