HouseCHF 650,000
Leytron

52 homes and apartments for sale in Leytron, Switzerland.
24 properties shown
HouseCHF 650,000
Leytron
HouseCHF 1,395,000
Leytron
HouseCHF 600,000
Leytron
ApartmentCHF 470,000
Leytron
CHF 470,315
Leytron
CHF 451,733
Leytron
CHF 662,542
Leytron
CHF 788,023
Leytron
ApartmentCHF 645,000
Leytron
ApartmentCHF 470,000
Leytron
HouseCHF 590,000
Leytron
CHF 525,201
Leytron
ApartmentCHF 410,000
Leytron
ApartmentCHF 550,000
Leytron
ApartmentCHF 449,000
Leytron
ApartmentCHF 520,000
Leytron
ApartmentCHF 698,000
Leytron
HouseCHF 1,395,000
Leytron
ApartmentCHF 590,000
Leytron
ApartmentCHF 860,000
Leytron
CHF 198,133
Leytron
CHF 206,138
Leytron
CHF 195,315
Leytron
CHF 235,158
Leytron
Buyer's guide: Leytron
Property for sale in Leytron means wine-slope living in the Rhône valley of Valais, with 52 current listings and a median asking price of €582,238. Foreign buyers should read the Swiss ownership rules first, because they decide whether a purchase is possible at all.
Figures are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, expressed in euros.
| Measure | Leytron |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €582,238 |
| p25 to p75 range | €338,287 to €791,343 |
| Median price per m² | €6,478 (36 listings) |
| Median size | 94 m² |
| Total listings | 52 |
Apartments account for 23 of the 52 listings, houses for 13, plots of land for 9, commercial units for 6 and a single villa. Bedroom counts are spread out: 10 one-bedroom, 7 two-bedroom, 7 three-bedroom, 9 four-bedroom and 6 with five or more.
That balance suits both small second-home buyers and families. See apartments in Switzerland, houses and land for comparisons across the country, or penthouses if you want the top end.
Leytron sits on the sunny north side of the Rhône valley between Martigny and Sion. It is a wine-growing commune, and the mountain spa village of Ovronnaz belongs to it, giving buyers a choice between valley and altitude. Sion, the cantonal capital, is a short drive and has rail links to Lausanne and Geneva. Skiing, hiking and thermal baths are within reach, while vineyard parcels carry agricultural rules that limit who may buy them.
Switzerland restricts property purchases by non-residents under the Lex Koller law. Non-EU/EFTA buyers without residency generally need cantonal authorisation, and holiday homes are only possible within quotas set by the canton. EU/EFTA citizens living in Switzerland can usually buy a main residence freely. Rules vary by permit type, so ask a Swiss notary before you sign a reservation.
Purchases are completed before a notary, with cantonal transfer duties and notary fees on top. For the process, see our Switzerland buying guide, and for borrowing, the Switzerland financing guide.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Only within the limits of Lex Koller. Many non-residents are restricted to holiday homes in permitted quotas, and permits are granted by the canton. Confirm eligibility before paying a deposit.
Agricultural and vineyard land is tightly regulated and usually reserved for farmers. Check the rules with the cantonal authority.
At €6,478 per m² the median is high in absolute terms, and mountain or vineyard views push it up further. Compare similar units across towns in the Switzerland listings before deciding.
Apartments (23) lead, then houses (13). Small plots are available too, though they come with zoning questions.