Apartment prices in Poland
Median price per m² from real notarial deeds (RCN property price registry) across Poland's largest cities - not asking prices, which tend to run above final transaction prices. Pick a city to see prices by district and number of rooms.
| City | Median PLN/m² | Δ asking | Transactions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sopot | 19 494 | +13% | 104 |
| Warszawa18 districts | 16 535 | +3% | 16 685 |
| Kraków18 districts | 15 193 | +2% | 10 332 |
| Gdańsk15 districts | 13 256 | +10% | 3215 |
| Wrocław39 districts | 12 808 | +3% | 6038 |
| Gdynia | 11 719 | +15% | 1279 |
| Poznań | 11 488 | +5% | 4684 |
| Szczecin | 10 621 | −6% | 3337 |
| Lublin | 10 245 | −2% | 1588 |
| Katowice | 10 013 | +1% | 3067 |
| Rzeszów | 9984 | −1% | 2011 |
| Białystok | 9966 | −2% | 2056 |
| Łódź | 8984 | +2% | 6128 |
Data through September 2026
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Where this data comes from
The figures come from the Real Estate Price Register (RCN) - prices from notarial deeds of completed transactions. For each city we compute the median price per m² of apartment transactions over a 12-month window. These are closing prices, not asking prices. The Δ column shows how much active listings sit above or below transaction medians.
This material is informational only and does not constitute investment advice or a property valuation. RCN data is registered with a delay and may be incomplete.
Frequently asked questions
- Are these asking prices or transaction prices?
- Transaction prices - from the RCN register (notarial deeds). Listing prices on portals are usually higher than final transaction prices.
- How is the median calculated?
- The median is the middle price per m² across all transactions in a 12-month window: half were cheaper, half more expensive. It is more robust to extreme values than the average.
- How often is the data updated?
- We refresh RCN data weekly. The register itself has a natural lag - a notarial deed reaches it a few months after the sale.