Apartment€5,626,000
Alicante

1,099 homes and apartments for sale in Alicante, Spain.
Photo: Maryna Seradzenka / Unsplash
25 properties shown
Apartment€5,626,000
Alicante
€176,752
Alicante
€965,687
Alicante
€405,018
Alicante
€390,535
Alicante
€391,278
Alicante
€164,704
Alicante
€529,371
Alicante
€164,704
Alicante
€234,621
Alicante
€288,657
Alicante
€434,483
Alicante
€238,716
Alicante
€15,064,053
Alicante
€5,793,111
Alicante
€2,896,556
Alicante
€559,235
Alicante
€818,480
Alicante
€484,424
Alicante
€2,501,781
Alicante
€1,293,462
Alicante
€324,614
Alicante
€177,756
Alicante
€1,792,868
Alicante
€85,312
Alicante
Buyer's guide: Alicante
Property for sale in Alicante covers everything from beach apartments to villas in the hills: current listings on RealEstateAbroad show 1,095 properties with a median asking price of €315,000 and €2,431 per square metre. It is one of the best-connected Spanish coastal cities, and prices are below Marbella or Barcelona.
Half of listings ask between €230,000 and €550,000, with the median at €315,000. The median size is 131 m². These are asking prices, and in a market with many resale flats, buyers often negotiate a discount, particularly on properties that have been listed for months.
| Metric | Alicante |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 1,095 |
| Median ask | €315,000 |
| Lower quartile | €230,000 |
| Upper quartile | €550,000 |
| Median per m² | €2,431 |
| Median size | 131 m² |
Apartments lead with 543 listings, followed by villas (233), commercial (137), houses (91), penthouses (59), land (20) and studios (5). Three-bedroom homes are the biggest group (401), then two-bedroom (195), four-bedroom (173), five-plus (107) and one-bedroom (21).
Use Spain-wide pages to compare apartments, villas, penthouses, houses, land and commercial property. Budget buyers can try cheaper Spanish property.
Alicante has a lively port, the Explanada de España promenade, the Santa Bárbara castle, the old quarter of El Barrio (Santa Cruz) and the Postiguet city beach. To the north are Playa de San Juan and Campello, with modern beach apartments; Vistahermosa and Albufereta have villas and sea-view flats. The Alicante-Elche airport is one of Spain's busiest with many direct routes to northern Europe, and trains link the city to Madrid.
Buyers are Spaniards from inland, northern Europeans seeking sun, retirees, and remote workers. Climate is dry and mild, with strong summer heat. Note that Alicante is a working city rather than only a resort, so noise, parking and summer humidity can matter for buildings close to the centre.
Foreigners can buy freely in Spain with an NIE. In the Valencian Community:
Spain's golden visa for property was closed in April 2025, so residency should be discussed with a lawyer. Tourist-rental rules in the Valencian region require registration and community approval. See our Spain buying guide and mortgage guide. Non-residents typically obtain 60-70% loan-to-value.
Check the building before the flat. Many Alicante apartment blocks from the 1960s-1980s have no lift, and community fees vary widely depending on pools, lifts and concierge services. In central areas, ask about the Tourist Use Licence and about the municipality's restrictions on holiday lets, which have been tightening across Spain.
For villas, look at the plot classification (urban, developable or rustic), whether the extension or pool is legalised, and water supply. Many coastal developments use shared wells or private water companies. A good local lawyer and an independent surveyor are inexpensive protection. Compare asking prices with our valuation tool and ask for help via the contact page.
Compare Alicante with the resort town of Benidorm, with Marbella and Estepona on the Costa del Sol, or with big cities Madrid and Barcelona. For a high-end hill village, see Benahavís. The Spain page lists more.
Alicante is a year-round city with an airport, a port and a beach, which makes it easier to rent and resell than a purely seasonal resort.
Last updated 8 October 2026
The median asking price is €315,000. Half of listings fall between €230,000 and €550,000. Beachfront and new-build flats cost more per square metre.
Yes. You need an NIE, a bank account in Spain, and a lawyer to check the title and licences. No residency is needed.
For resales in the Valencian Community the ITP is 9% (from 1 June 2026; 11% above €1 million) of the price. New builds attract VAT and stamp duty instead. Rates can change, so confirm with a notary or lawyer.
Demand is strong, but the Valencian region requires tourist rental licences and local rules vary. Many buildings prohibit short lets. Check before buying.
Alicante is a larger, year-round city with more everyday services. Benidorm is a high-rise tourist resort with strong holiday demand and many small apartments.
Many first-time buyers look at the city centre and Playa de San Juan for services and easy resale, and at El Campello for quieter beach living. Choose a building with a lift and parking, and avoid ground-floor flats on busy streets unless you value the low price.