GEL 1,009,000
Saguramo

1,805 homes and apartments for sale in Saguramo, Georgia.
Photo: Rama Krushna Behera / Unsplash
24 properties shown
GEL 1,009,000
Saguramo
GEL 796,000
Saguramo
GEL 453,000
Saguramo
GEL 690,000
Saguramo
GEL 319,000
Saguramo
GEL 539,000
Saguramo
GEL 1,366,000
Saguramo
GEL 742,000
Saguramo
GEL 350,000
Saguramo
GEL 351,000
Saguramo
GEL 755,000
Saguramo
GEL 1,318,000
Saguramo
GEL 1,210,000
Saguramo
GEL 484,000
Saguramo
GEL 1,025,000
Saguramo
GEL 657,000
Saguramo
GEL 1,318,000
Saguramo
GEL 634,000
Saguramo
GEL 485,000
Saguramo
GEL 465,000
Saguramo
GEL 507,000
Saguramo
GEL 445,000
Saguramo
GEL 605,000
Saguramo
GEL 526,000
Saguramo
Buyer's guide: Saguramo
Saguramo is a village-and-suburb area just north of Tbilisi, in the Mtskheta municipality, and RealEstateAbroad lists 1,556 properties for sale there. The median asking price is 558,000 GEL (Georgian lari) with a median size of 370 m², which tells you these are mostly large houses on generous plots. It is a commuter-belt market for buyers who want space close to the capital.
Prices are in Georgian lari, as listed. Exchange rates move, so convert at the day's rate. Our data does not give a reliable price range for this area, so treat the median as a guide only.
| Measure | Saguramo |
|---|---|
| Listings | 1,556 |
| Median asking price | 558,000 GEL |
| Median price per m² | 1,918 GEL |
| Median size | 370 m² |
Property-type tags are not available for Saguramo, but bedroom data shows 317 listings with five or more bedrooms, 289 with four and 278 with three, against just 17 two-bedroom and 4 one-bedroom homes. The typical property is therefore a big detached house, often with a garden and sometimes a pool or a guesthouse annexe.
A price of 1,918 GEL per m² is well below central Tbilisi levels, which is the point of buying here: more space for the money, with Tbilisi around 20 to 30 minutes away outside peak traffic. Compare with apartment-led markets such as Batumi, or the capital's own Tbilisi listings.
Saguramo lies in the foothills north of Tbilisi, on the road toward Mtskheta, the ancient former capital with the UNESCO-listed Svetitskhoveli Cathedral and Jvari Monastery. The landscape is hilly and wooded, with views of the Aragvi and Mtkvari river valleys. Neighbouring settlements include Tsavkisi, Kojori-style hill villages and the Tskneti suburb on the other side of the capital. Several gated communities and villa developments have been built over recent years, often marketed to families who want to live outside the city.
The area depends on car travel. Check road quality, winter access and whether the property has a municipal water supply and gas connection or relies on a well and electric heating.
Foreigners can buy houses and non-agricultural land in Georgia, but agricultural land is restricted to citizens and Georgian-registered entities. Because some plots around Tbilisi are classified as agricultural, confirm the land category in the public registry before paying a deposit. Transactions are registered quickly with the National Agency of Public Registry. Costs are low compared with Western Europe, and annual property tax is modest.
Our Georgia buying guide, mortgage guide and Georgia market analysis give more. A lawyer should verify the cadastral number, boundaries and any restrictions.
Beyond the price, expect to pay modest registration fees at the public registry, notary fees if you choose to use one and lawyer fees. Utilities are inexpensive, although heating a 370 m² house through the winter, especially with electricity, can be costly, so check whether the property has gas or a modern heating system. Villa estates often have a management company that charges for security, roads and water pumping. Ask for contracts and invoices for these services and confirm whether the roads are public or private.
Snow can affect hill roads in winter, and mudslides occasionally occur in steep terrain after heavy rain, so check slope stability and drainage. A professional survey is worth the cost on any new-build house, as construction quality varies between developers.
Nearby places on our site include Mtskheta, Tsavkisi, Tskneti and the mountain resort of Bakuriani. The Georgia hub covers the country and budget Georgian homes show lower price points.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It is north of Tbilisi in the Mtskheta municipality, along the road to the ancient town of Mtskheta.
Yes, foreigners can buy houses and non-agricultural land. Check the land category before buying a plot.
The median size in our listings is 370 m², so these are large detached homes, often on big plots.
Roughly 20 to 30 minutes by car outside peak hours. Traffic can add considerably.
The cadastral record, land category, boundaries, access road, and utilities such as gas, water and sewerage.