House prices in Portugal and the EU: second quarter of 2026
House prices in Portugal rose 16.5% in the year to the second quarter of 2026, against +4.7% across the EU: the highest of the 26 member states with figures.
Since 2015, prices have risen 201% in Portugal and 69% across the EU. Eurostat’s index follows the prices households pay for the homes they buy, new and existing, measured the same way in every member state. It is not the asking price on our municipality pages.
Portugal against the EU
Change in a year, second quarter of 2026.
| Portugal | EU | |
|---|---|---|
| All homes | +16.5% | +4.7% |
| New homes | +12.3% | +5.2% |
| Existing homes | +18.0% | +4.6% |
| Build prices of new residential buildings | +6.8% | +3.6% |
| Homes in building permits | +12.3% | +14.1% |
Every member state
| Country | Change in a year | Index, 2015 = 100 |
|---|---|---|
| Portugal | +16.5% | 301 |
| Bulgaria | +15.5% | 285 |
| Lithuania | +14.3% | 291 |
| Slovakia | +13.6% | 226 |
| Croatia | +12.7% | 253 |
| Spain | +12.1% | 201 |
| Romania | +12.1% | 182 |
| Latvia | +11.4% | 233 |
| Hungary | +10.2% | 390 |
| Denmark | +9.4% | 166 |
| Slovenia | +9.1% | 234 |
| Czechia | +8.6% | 264 |
| Cyprus | +7.9% | 159 |
| Malta | +6.9% | 184 |
| Poland | +6.3% | 229 |
| Ireland | +6.0% | 206 |
| Estonia | +5.8% | 237 |
| Austria | +5.1% | 175 |
| Sweden | +4.8% | 139 |
| Netherlands | +4.3% | 223 |
| Italy | +4.0% | 121 |
| Belgium | +2.1% | 146 |
| Germany | +0.6% | 154 |
| France | −0.8% | 126 |
| Luxembourg | −2.2% | 166 |
| Finland | −2.7% | 98 |
Source: Eurostat. The national report charts both since 2015, beside Portugal’s own measures of price.
