Buying a home in the Principality of Monaco remains an option reserved for a very small segment of the international market. Limited supply, strong demand and the profile of buyers continue to keep property values among the highest in the world.<\/p>\n
According to the latest available IMSEE data for 2025, published in 2026, the average price in the resale market stands at approximately \u20ac57,569 per square metre<\/strong>. For newer properties, built from 2020 onwards, the average rises further and can exceed \u20ac65,000 per square metre<\/strong>.<\/p>\n These are, of course, average figures. Location, sea view, floor, quality of the building, amenities and the condition of the property can result in significant price differences.<\/p>\n Applying the indicative average market value, a 50-square-metre apartment can cost more than \u20ac2.8 million<\/strong>, while a 100-square-metre property can approach \u20ac5.8 million<\/strong>. For a 200-square-metre property, prices can easily move beyond \u20ac11 million<\/strong>.<\/p>\n In the most prestigious areas and for particularly high-end properties, prices can be significantly higher.<\/p>\n Monte-Carlo and the Carr\u00e9 d\u2019Or<\/strong> remain among the most iconic areas of Monaco\u2019s property market, thanks to their proximity to the Casino, H\u00f4tel de Paris, luxury boutiques and the Principality\u2019s most exclusive services.<\/p>\n Larvotto continues to attract buyers looking for a seaside location, while Fontvieille offers a modern residential setting with services and amenities within easy reach.<\/p>\n A separate mention must be made of Mareterra<\/strong>, the new seafront district that has expanded Monaco\u2019s territory with ultra-luxury residences and particularly high architectural and environmental standards.<\/p>\n Monaco\u2019s property market is primarily shaped by the scarcity of available space. This is combined with the Principality\u2019s strong international appeal, security, high-quality services and demand from buyers with substantial financial resources.<\/p>\n For those considering Monaco as a place of residence or investment, the market therefore remains extremely selective.<\/p>\n A comparison with the neighbouring French towns of Beausoleil, Cap-d\u2019Ail and Roquebrune-Cap-Martin<\/strong> highlights significant differences, although the areas closest to Monaco also have some of the highest property values on the French Riviera.<\/p>\n Sources: IMSEE \u2013 Observatoire de l\u2019Immobilier; analysis and market data published in 2026 by real estate operators active in the Principality and on the French Riviera.<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Buying a home in the Principality of Monaco remains an option reserved for a very small segment of the international market. Limited supply, strong demand and the profile of buyers continue to keep property values among the highest in the world. How much does […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":33614,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[846,874,866,861],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-33813","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-actuality","category-actuality-in-monaco","category-lifestyle-en","category-monaco-en"],"yoast_head":"\nHow much can an apartment cost?<\/h2>\n
The most sought-after neighbourhoods<\/h2>\n
Why do property prices remain so high?<\/h2>\n