Skip to content
IRELAND’S PROPERTY PRICE REGISTERUpdated 9 September 2026

Every home has
a price story.

Find out what sold, for how much, and where.
Real sale prices to help you see the bigger picture.

Find your next comparison

26 COUNTIES. MANY DIFFERENT MARKETS.

Where are you looking?

Start with a county.
Get closer, town by town.

Showing 6 of 26 counties

Medians use each county’s latest complete year. Non-market sales and VAT-exclusive prices are excluded. YoY compares with the previous year.

A LITTLE CONTEXT GOES A LONG WAY

Look beyond one sale.

Understand the market

A price is a point.
A pattern tells you more.

Follow the national trend, compare towns, or see where prices have moved most.

Lowest town median · 2023€50,000Bodyke, Co. ClareAmong towns with at least 30 counted sales.
How have Irish prices changed?

Every sale since 2010

What the country has done

The median residential sale in the State, year by year, over 630,247 counted sales. The bottom of the market was in 2013.

  1. 2010€215,000
  2. 2011€180,000
  3. 2012€155,000
  4. 2013€149,000
  5. 2014€150,000
  6. 2015€165,000
  7. 2016€178,000
  8. 2017€200,000
  9. 2018€215,000
  10. 2019€225,000
  11. 2020€225,000
  12. 2021€250,000
  13. 2022€275,000
  14. 2023€290,000
  15. 2024€315,000
  16. 2025€345,000
  17. 2026*€360,000

2026 is a part year and is marked with an asterisk. Sales that were not at arm’s length and prices recorded without VAT are not counted in any of these.

Which towns cost more or less?

The two ends of it

Dearest and cheapest towns

By median sale in their most recent complete year. A town needs thirty sales in that year before it appears, because a ranking topped by somewhere that sold four houses is an accident rather than a fact.

Dearest

  1. Mount Merrion€1,255,000
    Co. Dublin
  2. Foxrock€1,200,000
    Co. Dublin
  3. Sandycove€1,110,000
    Co. Dublin
  4. Dalkey€1,100,000
    Co. Dublin
  5. Dublin 6€933,750
    Co. Dublin
  6. Glenageary€912,500
    Co. Dublin
  7. Enniskerry€903,750
    Co. Wicklow
  8. Booterstown€885,000
    Co. Dublin
  9. Blackrock€865,000
    Co. Dublin
  10. Monkstown€810,000
    Co. Dublin

Cheapest

  1. Bodyke€50,000
    Co. Clare
  2. Co. Carlow
  3. Billis€97,500
    Co. Cavan
  4. Ballyshannon€130,000
    Co. Donegal
  5. Carndonagh€145,000
    Co. Donegal
  6. Kiltimagh€155,000
    Co. Mayo
  7. Castlerea€157,500
    Co. Roscommon
  8. Swinford€161,333
    Co. Mayo
  9. Lifford€162,000
    Co. Donegal
  10. Co. Dublin
Where have prices risen fastest?

Where it moved

Fastest rising towns over five years

Five years rather than one, because a single year in a town of a hundred sales is mostly noise about which houses happened to change hands.

  1. Castlerea+167%€59,000 to €157,500
  2. Moycullen+158%€156,500 to €403,750
  3. Kilrush+153%€68,750 to €174,000
  4. Waterville+130%€150,000 to €344,500
  5. Tubbercurry+129%€78,750 to €180,000
  6. Bundoran+122%€90,000 to €200,000
  7. Kilmallock+120%€100,000 to €220,000
  8. Ballyconnell+119%€96,000 to €210,500
  9. Birr+119%€105,000 to €230,000
  10. Monasterevin+112%€156,000 to €330,000

CLEAR FIGURES. CLEAR SOURCES.

Know what you’re looking at.

The register records completed residential sales filed for stamp duty. These are recorded sale prices, not asking prices or property valuations.

What is included in the search?

Search 805,311 indexed sale records from 2010 onwards. This is a subset of the full register. Some properties and Eircodes are not available here. County and national summaries use the broader source data.

How are the figures calculated?

The median is the middle price of the counted sales. Sales not at arm’s length and prices that exclude VAT are excluded from medians. The current year (2026) is partial and is never compared with a complete year. The register has no floor areas, so it cannot provide price per square metre.

Source: Property Services Regulatory Authority · Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
Data imported 9 September 2026.