Rents in Ireland compared to Europe
This comparison presents the median monthly rental prices for a 1-bedroom apartment in the most expensive regions of capital cities or major urban centers, based on our in-house research.
| Macedonia, Skopje |
€ 250
|
| Montenegro, Podgorica |
€ 350
|
| Bulgaria, Sofia |
€ 500
|
| Croatia, Zagreb |
€ 550
|
| Cyprus, Nicosia |
€ 600
|
| Estonia, Tallinn |
€ 640
|
| Romania, Bucharest |
€ 720
|
| Hungary, Budapest |
€ 737
|
| Turkey, Istanbul |
€ 764
|
| Slovakia, Bratislava |
€ 800
|
| Lithuania, Vilnius |
€ 850
|
| Norway, Oslo |
€ 894
|
| Malta, Valletta |
€ 900
|
| Latvia, Riga |
€ 900
|
| Poland, Warsaw |
€ 1,040
|
| Austria, Vienna |
€ 1,050
|
| Slovenia, Ljubljana |
€ 1,100
|
| Belgium, Brussels |
€ 1,120
|
| Greece, Athens |
€ 1,200
|
| Czech Republic, Prague |
€ 1,258
|
| Finland, Helsinki |
€ 1,320
|
| Germany, Berlin |
€ 1,400
|
| Portugal, Lisbon |
€ 1,500
|
| Sweden, Stockholm |
€ 1,588
|
| Luxembourg |
€ 1,600
|
| Ireland, Dublin |
€ 1,676
|
| Iceland |
€ 1,744
|
| Denmark, Copenhagen |
€ 1,748
|
| Spain, Madrid |
€ 1,875
|
| France, Paris |
€ 2,000
|
| Netherlands, Amsterdam |
€ 2,000
|
| Switzerland, Zurich |
€ 2,313
|
| Italy, Milan |
€ 3,000
|
Ireland publishes official house price statistics. The Central Statistics Office of Ireland releases a monthly residential property price index. Statistics on dwelling construction and sales activities are also available. The Economic and Social Research Institute of Ireland also publishes monthly average house prices and a quarterly house price index. General economics statistics are published by the CSO.