House€306,000
Trnava

302 homes and apartments for sale in Trnava, Slovakia.
24 properties shown
House€306,000
Trnava
House€256,000
Trnava
House€280,000
Trnava
Apartment€189,900
Trnava
House€239,900
Trnava
House€429,000
Trnava
House€995,000
Trnava
House€286,190
Trnava
House€286,190
Trnava
Apartment€279,000
Trnava
House€320,000
Trnava
House€200,000
Trnava
House€128,000
Trnava
Land plot€3,400,000
Trnava
Apartment€156,000
Trnava
Studio€106,990
Trnava
Apartment€156,000
Trnava
Apartment€185,000
Trnava
Apartment€185,000
Trnava
Apartment€211,000
Trnava
House€169,000
Trnava
House€433,000
Trnava
House€229,000
Trnava
Apartment€154,990
Trnava
Buyer's guide: Trnava
If you are looking for property for sale in Trnava, the current listings on RealEstateAbroad show 290 homes, plots and commercial units, with a median asking price of €180,000. Trnava is a walled historic town in western Slovakia, close enough to Bratislava for commuting yet priced well below the capital.
The figures below come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices, not final sale prices. Half of the priced listings sit between roughly €133,000 and €291,000.
| Indicator | Trnava |
|---|---|
| Listings | 290 |
| Median asking price | €180,000 |
| Middle range (p25-p75) | €133,000 - €291,000 |
| Median price per m² | €2,193 |
| Median size | 81 m² |
Family houses are the largest group with 111 listings, followed by 76 plots of land, 70 apartments, 24 commercial units and 9 studios. If you want a ready home rather than a build project, the apartments in Slovakia and houses in Slovakia pages show how the wider country compares.
By bedrooms, 3-bed homes are the most common (43 listings), with 2-bed and 4-bed both at 34, 5+ bedrooms at 22 and 1-bed at 9. That skew towards family sizes reflects the number of detached houses on the edge of town.
The old town inside the medieval walls is compact, walkable and full of churches, earning the city its nickname 'Little Rome'. Trains run to Bratislava in roughly 40 to 50 minutes, so many owners work in the capital. The city also has a university presence and large manufacturing employers, which keeps rental demand steady.
Buyers who want more space look at the villages around town, while those after convenience favour flats near the station and the centre.
Slovakia charges no general property transfer tax, but you pay a cadastral registration fee, legal fees and often an agent commission. Most deals use a lawyer-held escrow or a notary-verified contract before the registration is filed. EU citizens face few restrictions; non-EU buyers should check land rules, especially for agricultural and forest plots, with a local lawyer.
Read the Slovakia buying guide for the full process and the Slovakia mortgage guide if you need credit. Budget-minded readers can also browse homes under €100,000 in Slovakia.
Within Trnava Region and the Bratislava commuter belt, compare Hlohovec, Galanta, Senec and Pezinok. Visit the Slovakia property overview for the national picture.
Last updated 8 October 2026
The median asking price across all current Trnava listings is €180,000, and the median home is 81 m². Detached houses on larger plots usually sit in the upper part of the €133,000 to €291,000 middle range.
Yes, flats and houses are open to foreign buyers, and EU nationals have the simplest route. Non-EU buyers should take legal advice before buying land, because agricultural and forest land has extra restrictions.
Trnava is on the main rail line to Bratislava, with a journey of under an hour. That makes it a realistic base for anyone who wants lower prices than the capital.
Houses, with 111 current listings, then plots of land at 76. Studios are rare at only 9 listings, so single buyers usually look at 2-bed flats.