The latest Global Property Guide ranking shows a high concentration of the most expensive markets, which occupy key positions at the top of the list.
10th place — Stockholm
The Swedish capital rounds out the top ten with a price of €8,380 per square meter. Over the past year, the market has grown by 7.2%, reflecting a recovery following a previous correction.
9th place — Copenhagen
Prices in the Danish capital reached €8,405 per square meter, showing the strongest growth in the ranking—14.3% over the year.
8th place — Oslo
The Norwegian capital ranks eighth with a price of €9,332 per square meter. Growth over the year was 6.3%.
7th place — Amsterdam
The average price in the city reached €9,437 per square meter amid a chronic housing shortage and high demand.
6th place — Paris
The French capital is valued at €9,490 per square meter. Unlike most cities in the ranking, it has seen a decline—down 0.3% over the past year and down 7.3% over the past two years.
5th place — Bern
The Swiss capital is priced at €9,952 per square meter. Despite a slight decline over the past year, the market remains stable.
4th place — Luxembourg City
One of Europe’s largest financial centers is valued at €10,941 per square meter, with a moderate decline following years of growth.
3rd place — Lucerne
This Swiss city unexpectedly ranks third with a price of €12,066 per square meter and annual growth of 7.3%.
2nd place — Geneva
One of the world’s most expensive markets: €16,819 per square meter, with stable trends and limited housing supply.
1st place — Zurich
The leader of the ranking — €18,229 per square meter. Prices rose by 4.2% over the year and continue to strengthen, widening the gap with the rest of Europe.
Swiss cities dominate the ranking thanks to a combination of high incomes, limited supply, and a concentration of financial centers.
