Innsbruck
Tyrol, Austria
Asking price for apartments. Innsbruck, in the Alps, is Austria's most expensive major city for apartments.
Asking price per sqm
EURabout 7,700 /sqm
Stable See homes in Innsbruck See the price dataAs of 2025
Austria property prices
Short answer. In 2025 to early 2026, the highest asking prices were in Innsbruck (about about 7,700 EUR per square meter) and the lowest in Linz (about about 3,834 EUR per square meter), a gap of about 101%. These are asking prices for apartments in euros, shown next to the official trend. Source: WKO Immobilienpreisspiegel 2026 and property portals (asking prices for apartments).
Tyrol, Austria
Asking price for apartments. Innsbruck, in the Alps, is Austria's most expensive major city for apartments.
Asking price per sqm
EURabout 7,700 /sqm
Stable See homes in Innsbruck See the price dataAs of 2025
Austria (capital)
Asking price for apartments (city average). The inner districts run well above 13,000 per square meter.
Asking price per sqm
EURabout 5,800 /sqm
up 2.7% over 12 months
Stable See homes in Vienna See the price dataAs of 2025
Austria
Asking price for existing apartments. New builds reach 7,900 to 8,500 per square meter.
Asking price per sqm
EURabout 5,500 /sqm
up 2.5% over 12 months
Stable See homes in Salzburg See the price dataAs of 2025
Carinthia, Austria
Asking price for apartments, broadly flat over the year. A city by the Worthersee lake.
Asking price per sqm
EURabout 4,400 /sqm
Stable See homes in Klagenfurt See the price dataAs of 2026
Styria, Austria
Asking price for new apartments (WKO). Used apartments run nearer 2,340 per square meter.
Asking price per sqm
EURabout 4,228 /sqm
up 2.86% over 12 months
Stable See homes in Graz See the price dataAs of 2025
Upper Austria
Asking price for new apartments (WKO). The most affordable of these cities.
Asking price per sqm
EURabout 3,834 /sqm
up 0.77% over 12 months
Stable See homes in Linz See the price dataAs of 2025
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| City | Asking (EUR/sqm) | Sold (EUR/sqm) | Change, 12 months | Trend |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Innsbruck | about 7,700 | n/a | n/a | Stable |
| Vienna | about 5,800 | n/a | +2.7% | Stable |
| Salzburg | about 5,500 | n/a | +2.5% | Stable |
| Klagenfurt | about 4,400 | n/a | n/a | Stable |
| Graz | about 4,228 | n/a | +2.86% | Stable |
| Linz | about 3,834 | n/a | +0.77% | Stable |
Source: WKO Immobilienpreisspiegel 2026 and property portals (asking prices for apartments). https://www.statistik.at/en/statistics/national-economy-and-public-finance/prices-and-price-indices/average-property-prices
Austria's official transaction based House Price Index rose about 3.7% over the year to 2025-Q4, with the index at 169.34 (2015 = 100). This is the official trend behind the asking prices above. Source: Eurostat, House Price Index (prc_hpi_q), fetched 2026-06-08. https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/view/prc_hpi_q/default/table?lang=en
Austria's official trend comes from Statistik Austria and the National Bank (OeNB) residential property price index, and is also in Eurostat. The per square meter figures here are asking prices for apartments from the WKO price report and property portals. City averages blend the pricey centre with cheaper outer districts.
Innsbruck, in the Alps, at about 7,700 EUR per square meter for apartments, then Vienna and Salzburg. Linz is the most affordable of these cities.
No. They are asking prices for apartments from the WKO report and portals. The official, transaction-based trend comes from Statistik Austria, the OeNB and Eurostat.