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    Warsaw Apartment Prices Map 2026 – Districts & Average Price per m²

    ·11 min read
    Warsaw apartment prices map 2026 – heatmap visualization of districts
    Warsaw apartment prices 2026 – district heatmap visualization

    After years of sharp growth, 2025 brought stabilization to Warsaw's housing market. We compiled current prices across all 18 districts, separating the secondary market from new builds, and grounded every number in public sources only: notarial deeds (SonarHome), Otodom analyses, and NBP reports. No guesses.

    16,500 PLN
    transaction median, secondary m²
    18,400 PLN
    average asking m² (end of 2025)
    −1%
    YoY change, secondary market
    ~4.2%
    average negotiation room

    Market state in one paragraph

    The transaction median on Warsaw's secondary market in 2025 was PLN 16,500/m² – the price actually recorded in notarial deeds, not the asking price. Year over year, the secondary market cooled slightly (−1%), while the number of transactions rose ~9% and over 15,000 sale agreements were signed. On the primary market (new builds from developers) the average asking price was higher – about PLN 18,400/m² at the end of 2025, with +6% YoY growth.

    Table: apartment prices across Warsaw districts

    Average asking prices per m² in 18 Warsaw districts in 2025. The "secondary" column is based on SonarHome data (March 2025 report and annual summary), the "primary" column on Otodom's end-2025 analysis. Values for some peripheral districts are rounded to the ranges reported in industry data.

    DistrictSecondary (PLN/m²)Primary (PLN/m²)
    Śródmieście (Downtown)20,150 PLN27,500 PLN
    Mokotów17,500 PLN21,000 PLN
    Wilanów17,312 PLN22,000 PLN
    Żoliborz17,294 PLN27,000 PLN
    Ochota17,000 PLN27,200 PLN
    Ursynów16,800 PLN18,500 PLN
    Wola16,500 PLN35,000 PLN
    Bielany15,500 PLN17,500 PLN
    Bemowo14,800 PLN16,500 PLN
    Praga-Południe14,500 PLN17,000 PLN
    Włochy14,200 PLN16,000 PLN
    Praga-Północ14,000 PLN16,800 PLN
    Targówek13,800 PLN15,500 PLN
    Ursus13,500 PLN14,800 PLN
    Wawer12,500 PLN13,500 PLN
    Białołęka12,283 PLN13,500 PLN
    Rembertów11,449 PLN13,500 PLN
    Wesoła11,044 PLN13,200 PLN

    Most expensive districts in 2025

    On the secondary market, the leader remains Śródmieście (Downtown) at PLN 20,150/m² – about 34% above the city average. The podium is rounded out by Wilanów (PLN 17,312/m²) and Żoliborz (PLN 17,294/m²). The primary market tells a different story: according to Otodom, the most expensive district is Wola at ~PLN 35,000/m², with Ochota, Śródmieście and Żoliborz all above PLN 27,000/m². This is driven by a very narrow premium offering in those locations (e.g. apartments near Browary Warszawskie or Bliska Wola).

    Cheapest districts in 2025

    The lowest prices remain in the peripheral districts: Wesoła – PLN 11,044/m², Rembertów (PLN 11,449/m²) and Białołęka (PLN 12,283/m²). Wawer, despite its prestigious wooded enclaves, also stays in the 12,000–13,000 PLN/m² range. On the primary market the floor is around PLN 13,500/m² – in Wawer, Rembertów and Białołęka.

    Mid-market – best liquidity

    Mokotów, Wola and Ursynów form the "mid-market" with transaction prices in the PLN 17,000–18,000/m² range. Mokotów also leads supply – in March 2025 it had 1,928 listings, more than any other district. That makes it a strong negotiation zone, because seller pressure is highest there.

    Negotiations are back to standard

    The average gap between asking price and notarial deed price reached 4.23% in 2025 – about PLN 1,000 per square meter. For a 50 m² apartment that's PLN 50,000 saved. A clear shift from the "take it or lose it" mood of 2023–2024.

    How long does it take to sell?

    Average time on market in Warsaw is 111 days. Apartments sell fastest in Wesoła (94 days), Białołęka, Ursus and Praga-Północ. The slowest is Śródmieście (118 days) – a paradox driven by high asking prices and the narrow pool of buyers willing to pay over 20,000 PLN/m².

    What's next in 2026?

    CBRE and NBP analysts point to a record share of completed, unsold apartments in developer inventory (19.6% at the end of 2025). That means more choice and more negotiation room in H1 2026. On the upside, building costs and any easing of mortgage access could quickly bring demand back if interest rates fall.

    Price ≠ location quality

    Price per m² is just one input. The real value of a location also depends on metro access, green areas, schools, and infrastructure. Two apartments at the same price in Mokotów can differ dramatically in liveability if one sits next to a metro station and a park, while the other faces a busy outbound highway. Check the address before you sign.

    Check the location of a specific apartment

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    Data sources

    • SonarHome – Warsaw Apartment Prices 2025: What a Square Meter Really Costs (transaction medians from notarial deeds, annual summary).
    • SonarHome / propertynews.pl – Most and Least Expensive Districts 2025 (secondary market asking prices, March 2025).
    • Otodom (via Bankier.pl) – analysis of new-build asking prices in Warsaw, 2025.
    • NBP – Residential Real Estate Market Report, Q2 2025.
    • CBRE – market commentary, February 2026 (share of unsold completed apartments).

    Note: asking and transaction prices can diverge by several percent. For smaller districts (Rembertów, Ursus) the notarial sample is smaller and the figures should be treated as approximate.