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How fast are house prices rising?

April to June 2026 · Source: Eurostat

Albania: no figureAustria: +5.1%Belgium: +2.1%Bulgaria: +15.5%Switzerland: +3.5%Cyprus: +7.9%Czechia: +8.6%Germany: +0.6%Denmark: +9.4%Estonia: +5.8%Greece: no figureSpain: +12.1%Finland: −2.7%France: −0.8%Croatia: +12.7%Hungary: +10.2%Ireland: +6.0%Iceland: +2.7%Italy: +4.0%Lithuania: +14.3%Luxembourg: −2.2%Latvia: +11.4%Montenegro: no figureNorth Macedonia: no figureMalta: +6.9%Netherlands: +4.3%Norway: +4.2%Poland: +6.3%Portugal: +16.5%Romania: +12.1%Serbia: no figureSweden: +4.8%Slovenia: +9.1%Slovakia: +13.6%
  • Fell
  • 0% to 5%
  • 5% to 10%
  • 10% to 15%
  • 15% and over
  • No figure
House prices, one year, April to June 2026, every country, highest first
RankCountryOne year
1Portugal+16.5%
2Bulgaria+15.5% provisional
3Lithuania+14.3%
4Slovakia+13.6%
5Croatia+12.7% provisional
6Spain+12.1%
6Romania+12.1%
8Latvia+11.4% provisional
9Hungary+10.2% provisional
10Denmark+9.4%
11Slovenia+9.1% provisional
12Czechia+8.6%
13Cyprus+7.9%
14Malta+6.9% provisional
15Poland+6.3%
16Ireland+6.0% provisional
17Estonia+5.8%
18Austria+5.1% provisional
19Sweden+4.8%
EU average+4.7%
20Netherlands+4.3% provisional
21Norway (not in the EU)+4.2%
22Italy+4.0% provisional
23Switzerland (not in the EU)+3.5%
24Iceland (not in the EU)+2.7%
25Belgium+2.1% provisional
26Germany+0.6% provisional
27France−0.8% provisional
28Luxembourg−2.2% provisional
29Finland−2.7% provisional

No figure from Eurostat for Greece.

About these figures

Change in the house price index from the same quarter a year earlier, all homes bought.

Not adjusted for inflation, and in each country's own currency.

Iceland, Norway, Switzerland and the Western Balkan countries are ranked too, but are not in the EU average.

Ranks and colour steps are ours. Eurostat is not responsible for how the figures are shown here. See the figures on Eurostat's site.