House prices in Dublin
Every town and year below is drawn from the Property Price Register, the official record of residential sales in Ireland, filed since 2010.
The median house in Dublin sold for €482,000 in 2025, across 14,816 sales that counted.
On the year before, the median rose 7.1%. Over the five years to 2025 it rose 37.7%.
2026 is still running. The median so far this year is €490,000 over 8,782 sales, which is not comparable with a full year until the year is one.
The shape of it
Year by year
- 2010€285,000
- 2011€252,000
- 2012€217,500
- 2013€239,000
- 2014€257,500
- 2015€275,000
- 2016€295,000
- 2017€334,000
- 2018€340,000
- 2019€341,000
- 2020€350,000
- 2021€380,000
- 2022€403,881
- 2023€411,000
- 2024€450,000
- 2025€482,000
- 2026*€490,000
| Year | Median | Middle half | Sales | New builds | Set aside |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026part year | €490,000 | €376,000 to €691,763 | 8,782 | 21% | 2,741 |
| 2025 | €482,000 | €370,000 to €675,000 | 14,816 | 20% | 4,419 |
| 2024 | €450,000 | €340,000 to €640,625 | 14,652 | 20% | 4,662 |
| 2023 | €411,000 | €315,000 to €585,000 | 15,177 | 16% | 3,745 |
| 2022 | €403,881 | €307,000 to €585,000 | 14,883 | 16% | 3,605 |
| 2021 | €380,000 | €285,000 to €550,000 | 14,167 | 15% | 2,932 |
| 2020 | €350,000 | €265,000 to €500,000 | 11,233 | 21% | 3,558 |
| 2019 | €341,000 | €260,000 to €487,875 | 13,650 | 22% | 4,812 |
| 2018 | €340,000 | €252,125 to €500,000 | 13,158 | 27% | 5,546 |
| 2017 | €334,000 | €241,000 to €490,000 | 13,206 | 23% | 4,790 |
| 2016 | €295,000 | €209,199 to €445,000 | 12,802 | 16% | 3,013 |
| 2015 | €275,000 | €195,000 to €410,000 | 12,700 | 14% | 2,743 |
| 2014 | €257,500 | €171,000 to €400,000 | 12,167 | 12% | 2,015 |
| 2013 | €239,000 | €150,000 to €387,375 | 8,658 | 13% | 1,862 |
| 2012 | €217,500 | €150,843 to €340,000 | 7,452 | 11% | 1,474 |
| 2011 | €252,000 | €180,000 to €377,500 | 4,945 | 12% | 962 |
| 2010 | €285,000 | €215,000 to €400,000 | 5,349 | 20% | 1,594 |
The middle half column is the range the middle fifty per cent of sales fell inside, which says more about a place than a single figure does. Set aside counts the sales left out because they were not at arm’s length or were recorded without the tax the buyer paid.
Towns and areas in Dublin
Read out of the addresses on the register. A place is listed where at least forty sales were recorded in it.
- Adamstown€385,000 in 2025
- Aikens Village€412,500 in 2024
- Artane€468,000 in 2025
- Ashtown€404,000 in 2025
- Balbriggan€315,000 in 2025
- Baldoyle€387,000 in 2025
- Balgriffin€472,500 in 2025
- Ballinteer€555,000 in 2025
- Ballsbridge€732,500 in 2025
- Ballyboughal€640,000 in 2023
- Ballybrack€435,000 in 2025
- Ballycullen€425,000 in 2025
- Ballyfermot€325,000 in 2024
- Ballymun€265,000 in 2025
- Barrow St€550,000 in 2024
- Beacon South Quarter€397,500 in 2024
- Beaumont€480,000 in 2025
- Belvoir€460,639 in 2021
- Blackrock€865,000 in 2025
- Blanchardstown€342,000 in 2025
- Booterstown€885,000 in 2025
- Bray€550,000 in 2025
- Cabinteely€584,000 in 2025
- Cabra€381,000 in 2023
- Carrickmines€607,500 in 2025
- Castleknock€455,000 in 2025
- Chapelizod€350,000 in 2025
- Cherrywood€585,903 in 2022
- Christchurch€326,750 in 2025
- Churchtown€706,000 in 2025
- City West€246,429 in 2019
- Citywest€380,000 in 2025
- Clondalkin€315,000 in 2025
- Clonee€400,050 in 2025
- Clongriffin€359,500 in 2025
- Clonsilla€401,000 in 2025
- Clonskeagh€755,000 in 2025
- Clontarf€456,000 in 2025
- Coolock€385,000 in 2025
- Crumlin€425,000 in 2025
- Dalkey€1,100,000 in 2025
- Dartry€565,000 in 2011
- Deansgrange€265,000 in 2013
- Donabate€510,000 in 2025
- Donaghmede€400,000 in 2025
- Donnybrook€544,000 in 2025
- Donnycarney€185,000 in 2013
- Drimnagh€480,000 in 2024
- Drumcondra€458,750 in 2025
- Dublin 1€345,000 in 2025
- Dublin 10€326,000 in 2025
- Dublin 11€370,000 in 2025
- Dublin 12€466,500 in 2025
- Dublin 13€505,000 in 2025
- Dublin 14€755,000 in 2025
- Dublin 15€435,000 in 2025
- Dublin 16€670,000 in 2025
- Dublin 17€368,000 in 2025
- Dublin 18€693,000 in 2025
- Dublin 2€453,500 in 2025
- Dublin 20€457,100 in 2025
- Dublin 22€375,000 in 2025
- Dublin 24€400,500 in 2025
- Dublin 3€597,500 in 2025
- Dublin 4€775,000 in 2025
- Dublin 5€523,000 in 2025
- Dublin 6€933,750 in 2025
- Dublin 6W€730,000 in 2025
- Dublin 7€490,000 in 2025
- Dublin 8€431,000 in 2025
- Dublin 9€520,000 in 2025
- Dublin City€500,000 in 2025
- Dun Laoghaire€653,000 in 2025
- Dundrum€530,000 in 2025
- Dunlaoghaire€610,000 in 2024
- East Wall€395,850 in 2025
- Fairview€358,500 in 2025
- Finglas€335,000 in 2025
- Finglas West€223,500 in 2018
- Firhouse€451,500 in 2025
- Foley St€245,000 in 2017
- Foxrock€1,200,000 in 2025
- Garristown€405,000 in 2022
- Glasnevin€400,000 in 2025
- Glasthule€562,624 in 2025
- Glenageary€912,500 in 2025
- Goatstown€585,000 in 2022
- Hansfield€555,000 in 2025
- Harolds Cross€750,000 in 2024
- Harolds Cross Dublin 6W€275,000 in 2018
- Howth€682,500 in 2025
- Howth Rd€403,881 in 2022
- I F S C€265,000 in 2021
- Ifsc€395,000 in 2025
- Inchicore€340,000 in 2025
- Islandbridge€355,000 in 2022
- Killester€251,000 in 2013
- Killiney€800,000 in 2025
- Kilmainham€414,000 in 2025
- Kilternan€788,800 in 2018
- Kimmage€212,000 in 2020
- Kinsealy€475,000 in 2025
- Knocklyon€618,000 in 2025
- Leopardstown€728,000 in 2025
- Loughlinstown€510,000 in 2025
- Lucan€450,000 in 2025
- Lusk€422,000 in 2025
- Lusk Village€329,250 in 2023
- Malahide€687,500 in 2025
- Malahide Rd€321,000 in 2025
- Marino€225,000 in 2012
- Mayor St Lower€362,500 in 2022
- Meakstown€290,000 in 2025
- Merrion Rd€361,000 in 2018
- Milltown€627,000 in 2025
- Monkstown€810,000 in 2025
- Mount Merrion€1,255,000 in 2025
- Mulhuddart€317,000 in 2024
- Naul€427,500 in 2025
- Newcastle€420,000 in 2025
- North Strand€106,000 in 2013
- Northwood€277,000 in 2019
- Oldtown€438,500 in 2024
- Ongar€280,750 in 2024
- Palmerstown€457,000 in 2025
- Perrystown€230,050 in 2012
- Phibsboro€383,500 in 2025
- Phibsborough€340,000 in 2025
- Phoenix Park Racecourse€400,000 in 2021
- Portland Street North€163,683 in 2014
- Portmarnock€660,000 in 2025
- Portobello€756,813 in 2019
- Raheny€475,000 in 2025
- Ranelagh€567,500 in 2025
- Rathcoole€472,500 in 2025
- Rathfarnham€621,500 in 2025
- Rathgar€750,000 in 2025
- Rathmichael€939,000 in 2025
- Rathmines€530,000 in 2025
- Ratoath Rd€322,500 in 2022
- Rialto€335,000 in 2023
- Ringsend€451,000 in 2025
- Royal Canal Park€357,500 in 2024
- Rush€432,500 in 2025
- Saggart€370,000 in 2025
- Sallynoggin€544,000 in 2025
- Sandycove€1,110,000 in 2025
- Sandyford€434,000 in 2025
- Sandymount€667,000 in 2025
- Santry€340,000 in 2025
- Shankill€592,500 in 2025
- Skerries€555,000 in 2025
- Smithfield€450,000 in 2025
- St Margaret's Road Finglas€194,086 in 2014
- St Margarets Rd€251,000 in 2022
- Stepaside€402,500 in 2025
- Stillorgan€670,000 in 2025
- Stoneybatter€490,000 in 2025
- Sussex Rd€310,000 in 2019
- Sutton€632,500 in 2025
- Swords€412,500 in 2025
- Tallaght€360,000 in 2025
- Temple Bar€403,500 in 2025
- Templeogue€687,000 in 2025
- Templeogue Dublin 6W€660,000 in 2023
- Terenure€669,750 in 2025
- Terenure Dublin 6W€697,500 in 2025
- The Coast€389,500 in 2025
- The Gallops€340,000 in 2017
- Thomas Davis Street West€213,890 in 2015
- Tyrrelstown€315,000 in 2025
- Walkinstown€505,000 in 2025
- Whitehall€434,000 in 2022
One year at a time
Dublin year by year
Each year has its own page, with every town in the county that had enough sales that year to report a median.
The other side of it
Renting in Dublin
What rent is actually being paid in Dublin, town by town, from tenancies registered with the Residential Tenancies Board.
Find it by Eircode instead
If you have an Eircode rather than a place name, its first three characters are the area. Each one lists the places inside it. These start in 2021, because the register carried an Eircode on almost nothing before then.
Where this comes from
The Property Price Register, published by the Property Services Regulatory Authority, used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence and summarised rather than reproduced. Imported 9 September 2026. It records what was filed for stamp duty. It carries no floor area, so there is no price per square metre on this page.
Guides
Worth reading beside this
How to read an entry on the Property Price Register
The date is not the sale date, the address is whatever the solicitor typed, and about 15.2% of entries in our town-level comparison sample carry no Eircode. What each field means.
Why the price on the register is not what the buyer paid
About 10.4% of sales in our town-level comparison sample are filed without the VAT the buyer paid on top. A €400,000 new build appears as €352,423. How to spot one and what to add back.
What a house actually gained between two sales
1,099 properties in our town-level comparison sample have sold more than once. Matching the two sales gives a real gain on a real house, which is a different thing to a national index.