Apartment€280,000
Qrendi

427 homes and apartments for sale in Qrendi, Malta.
Photo: Sergey Konstantinov / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€280,000
Qrendi
Penthouse€415,000
Qrendi
House€900,000
Qrendi
House€1,040,000
Qrendi

€3,000,000
Qrendi

€508,000
Qrendi
House€1,375,000
Qrendi
House€1,060,000
Qrendi
House€3,185,000
Qrendi
House€450,000
Qrendi
Apartment€425,000
Qrendi
House€1,595,000
Qrendi
Penthouse€344,000
Qrendi
Penthouse€491,500
Qrendi
House€555,000
Qrendi
Apartment€415,000
Qrendi
House€900,000
Qrendi
Apartment€583,000
Qrendi
Penthouse€699,000
Qrendi
Apartment€540,000
Qrendi
House€900,000
Qrendi
House€640,000
Qrendi
Apartment€479,000
Qrendi
House€900,000
Qrendi
Buyer's guide: Qrendi
Qrendi is a village in the south of Malta, close to the Blue Grotto viewpoint and the Ħaġar Qim and Mnajdra temples, and it is quieter and more traditional than the northern resort strip. Our 418 listings have a median asking price of €545,000, with an unusually tight middle range of €476,000 to €690,000.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad.
| Measure | Qrendi |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €545,000 |
| p25 to p75 | €476,000 to €690,000 |
| Price per m² | €3,511 |
| Median size | 145 m² |
| Listings | 418 |
Houses lead with 181 listings, followed by 154 apartments, 65 penthouses, 10 land plots and 8 commercial. Three-bedroom properties (196) are the biggest group, then 99 two-bedroom, 51 four-bedroom, 11 one-bedroom and one with five or more. Terraced village houses, with a roof terrace and a small yard, are typical. See the Maltese villa page and townhouse page for related stock.
Qrendi's parish church and narrow lanes anchor the centre, and surrounding fields give the village a rural edge. The coast is a short drive away, with cliffs and diving spots rather than sandy beaches. Valletta and the airport are roughly 15 to 20 minutes by car, which makes Qrendi a practical residential base. Buses are less frequent than in the north. Compare busier alternatives such as Birkirkara, Qormi and Marsascala.
Non-Maltese buyers are regulated. EU citizens meeting residence conditions may buy more freely, while non-EU citizens typically need an AIP permit, with limits on property type or value in some cases. The process: sign a promise of sale (konvenju) with a deposit, have the notary search title and permits, then complete the deed and pay stamp duty and fees. Rules change, so confirm them with a Maltese notary before committing. Read the Malta guide and financing page.
A village house in Malta comes with a roof terrace, but check what is legal and permitted.
Maltese limestone buildings can suffer damp and salt damage, and unlicensed roof structures are common. Ask for permits for any added floors.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, cliffs and sea views are a short drive away.
Yes, 65 of 418 listings.
About 10 to 15 minutes by car.
Usually, so confirm with a notary.