Areas
Property prices by area
In Estonia, location moves property prices more than any other factor. Here you'll find market overviews for Tallinn's districts and the largest towns: aggregate statistics, building-stock context, and answers to common questions.
All figures come from the Land and Spatial Development Board's public transaction statistics and are area-level aggregates. A specific home starts from its address: the free snapshot shows building data, risks and surroundings.
Tallinn districts
City Centre (Kesklinn)
Median €3,728/m²
Q3 2026
The widest price range in the city, from the Old Town to the Maakri quarter.
Mustamäe
Median €2,679/m²
Q3 2026
Tallinn's first panel-housing district, where standardised apartments make statistics highly comparable.
Lasnamäe
Median €2,525/m²
Q3 2026
Estonia's largest housing estate and Tallinn's most active apartment market by transaction count.
Haabersti (Õismäe)
Median €3,131/m²
Q3 2026
The circular Väike-Õismäe, Rocca al Mare, and Kakumäe — one district, several distinct markets.
North Tallinn (Põhja-Tallinn)
Median €3,200/m²
Q3 2026
Prized Kalamaja and Noblessner sit beside the more affordable panel market of Kopli and Pelguranna.
Kristiine
Median €3,248/m²
Q3 2026
A green in-between district bordering the centre and Mustamäe, with a fast-growing share of new developments.
Nõmme
Median €2,741/m²
Q3 2026
A garden city grown into pine forest, where houses matter as much as apartments.
Pirita
Median €3,312/m²
Q3 2026
A seaside, mostly low-rise district where low transaction counts make the statistics jumpy.
Towns across Estonia
Tallinn
Median €2,949/m²
Q3 2026
Estonia's largest apartment market, where district-level prices can differ twofold.
Tartu
Median €2,593/m²
Q3 2026
Estonia's second-largest apartment market, kept moving by the university and the hospital.
Narva
Median €391/m²
Q3 2026
Estonia's third city, with the lowest big-city prices per square metre.
Pärnu
Median €1,962/m²
Q3 2026
Estonia's summer capital, where beach-district prices reach Tallinn levels.
Kohtla-Järve
Median €155/m²
Q3 2026
An industrial city of several detached parts, with some of Estonia's lowest prices.
Viljandi
Median €1,461/m²
Q3 2026
A lakeside cultural town where the wooden old town and the panel estates form two distinct markets.
Rakvere
Median €1,258/m²
Q3 2026
Lääne-Virumaa's centre, supported by a reasonable commute to Tallinn.
Maardu
Median €1,708/m²
Q3 2026
Tallinn's eastern neighbour, with panel-building prices clearly below the capital.
Kuressaare
Median €1,421/m²
Q3 2026
The heart of Saaremaa, where resort seasonality and tight supply shape prices.
Sillamäe
Median €235/m²
Q3 2026
A port town with a Stalin-era ensemble and some of Estonia's lowest prices.
Valga
Median €340/m²
Q3 2026
A twin town on the Latvian border with one of Estonia's lowest entry prices.
Võru
Median €929/m²
Q3 2026
Southeast Estonia's centre on Lake Tamula, with a compact market and mobile quarterly figures.
Jõhvi
Median €406/m²
Q3 2026
Ida-Virumaa's administrative centre, commuting hub for Kohtla-Järve and Narva alike.
Haapsalu
Median €1,033/m²
Q3 2026
A resort town whose ornate wooden old town and promenade keep holiday-home demand high.
Keila
Median €2,222/m²
Q3 2026
A rail town in Tallinn's commuter belt, a refuge from capital prices.
Paide
Median €860/m²
Q3 2026
Järvamaa's centre in the heart of Estonia, with a small and stable market.
Source: Maa- ja Ruumiamet (Estonian Land and Spatial Development Board), real estate transaction statistics (apartment ownerships, purchase and sale). Extract of 19 October 2026. A median is shown only for a period with at least 10 sales. Area-level aggregate data, not a valuation of an individual apartment.
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