Spain Housing Prices

What it shows

Prices rose in all 17 of Spain's autonomous communities in the year to the second quarter of 2026. The increase runs from 9.5% in Navarra to 15.0% in Asturias, and across Spain as a whole it was 12.2%. The map shades each community by the annual change in the Instituto Nacional de Estadística's housing price index for all homes.

Reading it

The map and ranking open on the past year, shaded in six one-point classes from pale sand to deep oxblood. Five tabs change what they show: the past year, new homes, second-hand homes, the last quarter and the change so far in 2026. The colors, bars and order all move to the new measure, and a dashed line marks Spain as a whole. Hover over a region, or its row, to see all of its figures. Select one to keep it open.

Below the map, a line chart follows the national annual change quarter by quarter from the third quarter of 2016 to the second quarter of 2026. All homes are the thick dark line, with new and second-hand homes in two colors, and the lines are labelled directly. Hover over or touch the chart to read any quarter.

What stands out

• Asturias (15.0%) and Castilla y León (14.8%) rose most, followed by Aragón (14.6%) and, at 14.4%, Murcia and La Rioja.

• Navarra (9.5%), País Vasco (10.0%) and Cataluña (10.1%) rose least.

• Second-hand homes rose faster than new ones in every region but one. Nationally the figures were 12.9% and 7.4%. In Canarias new homes rose more, 11.9% against 11.0%.

• Growth for all homes fell to 0.9% in the first quarter of 2021, the lowest for all homes in the series, and jumped from 8.1% to 11.3% in the fourth quarter of 2024. It has stayed above 12% since the start of 2025.

• New homes have slowed to 7.4% from 12.3% in the fourth quarter of 2024, while second-hand homes are rising 12.9% a year.

Where the data comes from

The data is INE's Índice de Precios de Vivienda for the second quarter of 2026, from the press release and table 80270 of the INE data service. The national figures come from INE series IPV1376, IPV1615, IPV1620, IPV1522 and IPV1612. The quarterly series is INE's national index, annual change by quarter. Map outlines are from the Instituto Geográfico Nacional through the es-atlas package. The page is built with Svelte and D3.

What to keep in mind

• The index follows the prices of homes that were actually sold, not asking prices. Its base year is 2025.
• Ceuta (15.2%) and Melilla (13.8%) are autonomous cities, too small to read as shapes, so they are drawn as dots.
• The Canary Islands are moved into a box at the bottom left. Gibraltar appears in the map outlines and is left out.
• INE publishes no new and second-hand split for Ceuta and Melilla.