Real data from active listings, refreshed daily. Pick a neighbourhood to see its current median price per m², the typical range, and what is actually on the market right now.
Tell us what you can spend and what matters most, and we’ll say where we’d start — and where we wouldn’t. Every neighbourhood stays on the page either way: this ranks them, it never hides any.
13 of 18 neighbourhoods have something inside €750k right now. Ranked on what you picked — the full list is still below.
Every listing in these neighbourhoods is priced against the Frankly Median — the median asking price per m² of comparable homes on the market nearby. The bar shows how each neighbourhood splits.
Ruling places out is half the job, so here is the other half. On what you have told us, we would leave these for now. Your reasons may be different from ours, and the door stays open either way.
Tagged against what you told us. The reasoning is above.
Madrid's most prestigious address. Belle Époque architecture, designer boutiques, and quiet, tree-lined streets.
Historic heart of Madrid. Unmatched culture and access — at a premium.
The creative quarter. Independent galleries, destination restaurants, and Chueca's energy on the doorstep.
The strip between Retiro park and the Castellana. Embassies, the Prado ten minutes away, and the highest €/m² in the city.
Families and green space. Walking distance from the park, calm streets, and a strong school catchment.
Understated elegance. Bourgeois residential, lively local markets, and some of the best neighbourhood bars in the city.
Business district convenience. International schools, modern towers, and direct rail links to the airport.
Affluent western suburb. Detached houses with gardens, leading Spanish private schools, and Casa de Campo on the doorstep.
Chamberí's prime pocket. Grand 19th-century palacetes (townhouses), embassy row, and deliberately quiet streets.
Parkside and university Madrid. Parque del Oeste, the Complutense campus, and calmer streets than the centre at a step below its prices.
Gated-estate living 15 km north. Villas with gardens and pools, golf, and Spain's densest cluster of international schools.
Village feel inside the city limits. The international-school corridor, family-scale houses, and green space between them.
Newer luxury to the west. Gated estates, golf communities, and a MetroLigero (light-rail) link back into Madrid.
Family suburb on the A-6. Newer builds, the Las Rozas Village outlet, and a fast Cercanías (commuter-rail) run into the centre.
A gated community north of the city. Very large plots, equestrian facilities, and privacy as the whole proposition.
A quiet residential enclave between Pozuelo and Majadahonda. Newer villas, family-oriented, low density.
Sierra foothills, 30 km out. Mountain views, country-club living, and 35 minutes into central Madrid by Cercanías (commuter rail).
North of Chamberí and changing fast. Cuatro Caminos, the Bravo Murillo spine, and the best value per m² on this list.