PenthouseCHF 1,790,000
Lugano

71 penthouses currently listed for sale in Switzerland.
24 properties shown
PenthouseCHF 1,790,000
Lugano
PenthouseCHF 6,250,000
Freienbach
PenthouseCHF 1,420,000
Ascona
PenthouseCHF 5,340,000
Lugano
PenthouseCHF 3,600,000
Geneva
PenthouseCHF 2,880,000
Lugano
PenthouseCHF 3,120,000
Collina d'Oro
PenthouseCHF 1,890,000
Locarno
PenthouseCHF 2,540,000
Saas Fee
PenthouseCHF 1,990,000
Collina d'Oro
PenthouseCHF 1,290,000
Minusio
PenthouseCHF 1,450,000
Gambarogno
PenthouseCHF 640,000
Gambarogno
PenthouseCHF 2,350,000
Lugano
PenthouseCHF 5,690,000
Lugano
PenthouseCHF 2,540,000
Saas Fee
PenthouseCHF 1,890,000
Locarno
PenthouseCHF 1,520,000
Sorengo
PenthouseCHF 2,570,000
Melide
PenthouseCHF 5,250,000
Geneva
PenthouseCHF 3,850,000
Cologny
PenthouseCHF 3,300,000
Lugano
PenthouseCHF 6,280,000
Bissone
CHF 1,681,129
Maur
Penthouses in Switzerland
Only 65 penthouses appear among Switzerland's 13,129 current listings on RealEstateAbroad, so supply is thin. Buyers are typically high-net-worth residents or approved holiday-home buyers after privacy, views and large terraces.
Switzerland's all-type median asking price is €1,275,769 and the median per m² is €8,572. Penthouses in Geneva, Zurich or lakeside Montreux commonly sit well above these medians, often in the multi-million range, because they combine rare location with large terraces. The p75 for the whole market is €2,126,652.
Non-residents are limited by Lex Koller to approved holiday-home purchases in tourist zones, with cantonal quotas. A penthouse in a resort like Crans-Montana may therefore be possible, while one in Zurich or Geneva is generally closed to non-residents. Residents with the right permit face fewer limits.
Compare with standard apartments or villas.
Read the Switzerland buying guide, explore financing options and view Lugano listings for Ticino alternatives.
Penthouses sell to a narrow pool of buyers, so a sale can take longer than a standard flat. Realistic pricing at the outset matters more than usual, and Lex Koller applies on resale too, which limits the buyer pool for holiday units. Before buying, ask the property manager about past special levies, the state of the lift and the facade, and whether any renovation work is planned. Include annual common charges, cantonal taxes and insurance in your budget. If you plan to rent the unit out, check municipal short-let rules and the building's house regulations, because some co-ownership communities prohibit it. Request the last three annual accounts of the owners' community.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Swiss buildings are often low-rise and strictly zoned, so top-floor luxury units are rare.
Practice varies. Check the registered living area versus the terrace area separately.
Non-resident foreigners generally cannot, because it would not be an approved holiday home area. Residents with the right permit can.
Yes, but they require substantial equity and may apply tighter valuation caps.