Apartment€498,000
Cospicua

328 homes and apartments for sale in Cospicua, Malta.
Photo: B PJ / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€498,000
Cospicua
Apartment€380,000
Cospicua
House€625,000
Cospicua
Apartment€575,000
Cospicua
House€450,000
Cospicua
House€1,200,000
Cospicua
Apartment€265,000
Cospicua
Apartment€272,000
Cospicua

€235,000
Cospicua
Apartment€250,000
Cospicua
House€496,000
Cospicua
Apartment€313,000
Cospicua
Apartment€499,000
Cospicua
Commercial property€4,250,000
Cospicua
House€1,500,000
Cospicua
Apartment€334,000
Cospicua
House€650,000
Cospicua
Apartment€308,000
Cospicua
Apartment€235,000
Cospicua
House€975,500
Cospicua
House€700,000
Cospicua
Apartment€318,000
Cospicua (Bormla)
House€835,000
Cospicua (Bormla)
House€625,000
Cospicua (Bormla)
Buyer's guide: Cospicua
Property for sale in Cospicua, also called Bormla, offers a way into the Three Cities across Grand Harbour from Valletta. Of 309 listings, 199 are houses, many of them traditional townhouses, and the median asking price is €575,000.
These are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. The central half of the market runs from €375,000 to €750,000, a wide range that mixes unrenovated shells with converted townhouses and new apartments.
| Measure | Cospicua |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €575,000 |
| Middle 50% of listings | €375,000 to €750,000 |
| Median price per m² | €3,724 |
| Median size | 130 m² |
| Listings | 309 |
The mix is 199 houses, 84 apartments, 19 commercial units, 3 townhouses, 3 plots of land and one penthouse. Two-bedroom listings lead with 99, followed by 87 three-bedroom, 34 one-bedroom and 25 four-bedroom. Maltese houses of character often have limestone walls, high ceilings and a roof terrace; ask about damp, structure and permits for alterations.
The median home is about 130 m², larger than most Maltese apartments, because the stock leans toward terraced houses spread over several floors. Buyers who want a lower-maintenance purchase should look at the 84 apartments, many in small blocks or converted buildings, and ask about lifts, parking and any shared-roof arrangements.
Non-EU buyers who are not resident typically need an Acquisition of Immovable Property (AIP) permit for a second property, with minimum values currently €174,274 for apartments and €300,619 for houses, and lower thresholds in Gozo and the south. Duty on transfer is generally around 5%, with notary and agent fees on top. Check current rules with a Maltese notary.
See the Malta guide, buying steps, financing and Maltese townhouses.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Cospicua, Senglea and Vittoriosa, historic harbour towns opposite Valletta.
Non-EU buyers often do. Thresholds depend on property type and location.
A traditional Maltese townhouse, often in need of restoration.
By bus, or by the ferry that crosses Grand Harbour to Valletta. The short crossing is part of the area's appeal, though many residents also drive.