Apartment€265,000
Kranj
2 bd 75 m²
Slovenia Apartments: Flats in Ljubljana, Maribor and the Coast
277 apartments currently listed for sale in Slovenia.
Apartments for sale in Slovenia
24 properties shown
Apartment
Apartment€360,000
Koper/Capodistria
3 bd 74 m²
Apartment€458,000
Koper/Capodistria
3 bd 74 m²
Apartment€288,000
Šiška
2 bd 51 m²
Apartment€249,000
Vič Rudnik
2 bd 34 m²
Apartment€388,000
Ljubljana center
3 bd 85 m²
Apartment€385,000
Ljubljana center
3 bd 73 m²
Apartment€600,000
Ljubljana center
2 bd 60 m²
Apartment€369,000
Vič Rudnik
3 bd 64 m²
Apartment€350,000
Bežigrad
3 bd 64 m²
Apartment€650,000
Ljubljana center
4 bd 104 m²
Apartment€179,000
Škofljica
3 bd 71 m²
Apartment€368,000
Šiška
4 bd 195 m²
Apartment€280,000
Šiška
2 bd 45 m²
Apartment€315,000
Piran/Pirano
2 bd 56 m²
Apartment€448,000
Ljubljana center
2 bd 54 m²
Apartment€298,000
Šiška
1 bd 51 m²
Apartment€199,000
Moste Polje
1 bd 26 m²
Apartment€619,000
Ljubljana center
4 bd 165 m²
Apartment€1,350,000
Piran/Pirano
7 bd 298 m²
Apartment€1,199,000
Ljubljana center
7 bd 258 m²
Apartment€1,150,000
Ljubljana center
4 bd 157 m²
Apartment€430,000
Dol pri Ljubljani
4 bd 104 m²
Apartment€595,000
Ljubljana center
4 bd 83 m²
Apartments in Slovenia
Apartments for sale in Slovenia make up 277 of the 1,292 current listings on RealEstateAbroad, so flats are a smaller slice of a market that also leans heavily on houses and land. Most buyers are looking at the capital, the university city of Maribor or the short Adriatic coastline around Koper.
What the numbers say
Across all property types in Slovenia, the median asking price in our current listings is €335,000, with the middle half of listings between €150,000 and €629,500. The median asking price per m² is €2,018. Apartments are usually priced below the national median in regional towns and above it in central Ljubljana, so use these figures as a ceiling for the market rather than a quote for any one flat.
All figures are asking prices from listings, not completed sales. Expect negotiation room, usually modest in Ljubljana and wider in slower regional towns.
| Metric | Slovenia (all types) |
|---|---|
| Apartments listed | 277 |
| All listings | 1,292 |
| Median asking price | €335,000 |
| Typical range (p25-p75) | €150,000 - €629,500 |
| Median price per m² | €2,018 |
Slovenian flats are a capital-and-coast story: price per m² falls quickly once you leave Ljubljana and Piran-Koper.
Where flats are concentrated
Ljubljana is the deepest market: renovated flats in older blocks near the centre, plus newer developments toward the edges. Maribor offers lower entry prices and a student population that supports renting. Koper is the main coastal option, where sea views and parking drive prices. Celje sits between the two big cities and suits buyers who want affordability with rail links.
If you want a wider view, compare with houses in Slovenia or the full Slovenia country guide.
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Checks specific to Slovenian apartments
- Land register entry. Condominium units are registered separately in the land register (zemljiska knjiga). Confirm the unit, any parking space and storage room each have their own entry.
- Reserve fund and building condition. Ask for the building manager's records on the common reserve fund and planned renovations; panel-era blocks may need facade and lift work.
- Heating. District heating is common in cities; check running costs per month.
- Taxes. Resales normally carry a 2% property transfer tax; new builds from a developer are typically subject to VAT instead. Confirm with a local lawyer.
- Non-EU buyers. Rules for non-EU citizens depend on reciprocity and may need approval. Check early with a notary or lawyer, and see our Slovenia buying guide.
Who buys and how to pay
Typical buyers are Slovenes upgrading, Croatian and Austrian cross-border buyers, and a smaller group of remote workers drawn to Ljubljana's size and safety. If you need a loan, start with the Slovenia financing page and the mortgage calculator. For market direction, read the Slovenia market analysis.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Frequently asked questions
Can foreigners buy an apartment in Slovenia?
EU, EEA and Swiss citizens can generally buy on the same terms as Slovenes. Citizens of other countries are subject to reciprocity rules, which in some cases require a ministry confirmation. Check with a Slovenian lawyer before paying a deposit.
Which city has the cheapest flats?
Maribor and Celje usually undercut Ljubljana and the coast on price per m². Browse the city pages to compare current asking levels, since they move with the listings.
Is there a deposit when I sign?
A reservation or advance, often around 10%, is typical once the preliminary contract is signed. Ask your lawyer to make sure it is held under clear refund terms if the title proves defective.
Are 1-bedroom flats well represented in listings?
Bedroom data for Slovenia is patchy in our feed, so we do not rely on it here. Filter on the listing pages by size rather than bedroom count.
Explore more in Slovenia
Property types in Slovenia
- Houses for sale(451)
- Land for sale(377)
- Commercial Property for sale(187)