Gràcia

Property prices in El Coll

The average property sale price in El Coll neighbourhood is 3,471 €/m², according to provisional 2026 figures published by Barcelona City Council. This average covers recorded transactions from an incomplete year; the value of an individual home depends on its characteristics.

Explore the data
Square and church in Barcelona’s El Coll neighbourhood

Official data from Barcelona City Council. Each figure includes its reference date so you can distinguish the latest available data from the current year.

01 · The housing market

Neighbourhood prices and property sales

Prices paid in recorded transactions, how prices have changed and the ownership of the existing housing stock.

The property sales market

Four key figures for recorded property sales: price per square metre, number of transactions, average purchase price and floor area of homes sold.

Average sale price per m²

3,558 €/m²

2025 · full year

+21.7% compared with the previous year

Residential property sales

58

2025 · full year

-9.4% compared with the previous year

Average price per home

266,798 €

2025 · full year

+18.9% compared with the previous year

Average area of homes sold

75.7 m²

2025 · full year

-2.2% compared with the previous year

Average sale price per m² over time

Recorded property sales · euros per square metre

1,5002,0002,5003,0003,5004,00020161,97520172,20720182,60820192,68720203,06620212,54720223,21820232,77820242,92320253,558

Scroll the chart to see every year.

Compare with Gràcia and Barcelona

Each row states its full reference year. The same period is used for all three areas.

Indicator / categoryEl CollGràciaBarcelona
Average sale price per m²
2025 · full year
3,558 €/m²4,818 €/m²4,254 €/m²
Residential property sales
2025 · full year
581,14916,897
Average price per home
2025 · full year
266,798 €389,618 €372,930 €
Average area of homes sold
2025 · full year
75.7 m²82.0 m²86.4 m²

Averages from recorded transactions; these are not individual valuations. The floor area refers to the homes sold.

Source: Barcelona City Council · OMD · Notarial records

2025 · full year

Price by construction period

The average price per square metre of homes sold, grouped by construction period. Figures relate to the stated year, rather than an average across the historical series. Open the historical table to follow each group over time.

1960–19793,262 €/m²
1980–19994,105 €/m²
2000–20204,004 €/m²
Not recorded4,262 €/m²
Compare with Gràcia and Barcelona

2025 · full year · The same period is used for all three areas.

Indicator / categoryEl CollGràciaBarcelona
2020–presentNot published7,177 €/m²5,731 €/m²
2000–20204,004 €/m²4,777 €/m²4,904 €/m²
1980–19994,105 €/m²4,710 €/m²4,373 €/m²
1960–19793,262 €/m²4,667 €/m²3,944 €/m²
1940–1959Not published4,533 €/m²4,105 €/m²
1920–1939Not published5,162 €/m²4,772 €/m²
1900–1919Not published4,992 €/m²4,640 €/m²
Before 1900Not published5,868 €/m²4,308 €/m²
Not recorded4,262 €/m²4,461 €/m²4,278 €/m²

Average sales with at least five observations, restricted to horizontal property. Differences do not isolate the effect of age and are not individual valuations.

View historical data

2021 · full year – 2025 · full year · Most recent first

Category2025 · full year2024 · full year2023 · full year2022 · full year2021 · full year
2000–20204,004 €/m²3,450 €/m²Not published6,917 €/m²3,326 €/m²
1980–19994,105 €/m²Not publishedNot publishedNot publishedNot published
1960–19793,262 €/m²2,809 €/m²2,807 €/m²2,681 €/m²2,484 €/m²
Not recorded4,262 €/m²2,466 €/m²2,296 €/m²5,014 €/m²2,306 €/m²

Source: Barcelona City Council · OMD

09/03/2026

Registered ownership

The distribution of homes by their first registered cadastral holder: individuals, companies, public bodies and other entities.

“Individual — Spanish nationality” is the largest category, accounting for 86.1% of the total.

90.2 %

of homes have an individual as their first registered cadastral holder.

Compare with Gràcia and Barcelona

09/03/2026 · The same period is used for all three areas. Percentage of each area’s total where the source permits calculation; below, the number of homes.

Indicator / categoryEl CollGràciaBarcelona
Individual — Spanish nationality86.1 %3,473 homes79.8 %56,643 homes78.8 %659,066 homes
Individual — foreign nationality4.1 %167 homes4.8 %3,378 homes5.6 %47,005 homes
Public limited company1.8 %72 homes1.9 %1,346 homes2.1 %17,525 homes
Limited liability / civil company5.9 %240 homes11.2 %7,929 homes10.0 %83,338 homes
Other companies and associations0.3 %12 homes1.2 %843 homes1.0 %8,237 homes
Foreign entitiesNot published0.0 %31 homes0.1 %691 homes
Public bodies1.3 %54 homes0.5 %388 homes2.0 %16,387 homes
Religious institutions0.1 %5 homes0.2 %174 homes0.2 %1,534 homes
Other types / joint venturesNot published0.0 %4 homes0.0 %123 homes
Not recorded0.3 %12 homes0.3 %204 homes0.3 %2,715 homes

Based on the first cadastral holder; this does not identify large landlords or how each home is used.

View historical data

01/01/2022 – 09/03/2026 · Most recent first

Category09/03/202604/03/202526/02/202406/03/202301/01/2022
Individual — Spanish nationality3,4733,4673,4733,4813,501
Individual — foreign nationality167163155141128
Public limited company7264647275
Limited liability / civil company240245251243232
Other companies and associations1212121213
Public bodies5452525252
Religious institutions55544
Not recorded1217161624

Source: Barcelona City Council · OMD · Cadastre / property tax

02 · The housing stock

Homes in the neighbourhood

Floor areas, construction periods and the number of homes. A picture of the housing stock that puts your own property in context.

09/03/2026

How does your home compare in size?

Compare your home’s floor area with the sizes found in the neighbourhood and see what share each range represents.

“61–90 m²” is the largest category, accounting for 50.8% of the total.

<30 m²4.0 %163 homes
31–60 m²34.2 %1,381 homes
61–90 m²50.8 %2,049 homes
91–120 m²8.7 %350 homes
121–150 m²1.5 %62 homes
151–210 m²0.6 %25 homes
211–250 m²0.1 %3 homes
>250 m²0.0 %2 homes
Compare with Gràcia and Barcelona

09/03/2026 · The same period is used for all three areas. Percentage of each area’s total where the source permits calculation; below, the number of homes.

Indicator / categoryEl CollGràciaBarcelona
<30 m²4.0 %163 homes4.1 %2,893 homes3.0 %25,014 homes
31–60 m²34.2 %1,381 homes28.8 %20,408 homes27.2 %227,392 homes
61–90 m²50.8 %2,049 homes46.0 %32,612 homes46.0 %384,437 homes
91–120 m²8.7 %350 homes15.0 %10,654 homes15.6 %130,240 homes
121–150 m²1.5 %62 homes3.9 %2,737 homes4.4 %36,538 homes
151–210 m²0.6 %25 homes1.8 %1,280 homes2.9 %24,203 homes
211–250 m²0.1 %3 homes0.3 %206 homes0.6 %4,719 homes
>250 m²0.0 %2 homes0.2 %150 homes0.5 %4,078 homes

Existing cadastral housing stock; these are not current listings.

View historical data

01/01/2022 – 09/03/2026 · Most recent first

Category09/03/202604/03/202526/02/202406/03/202301/01/2022
<30 m²163163163162169
31–60 m²1,3811,3801,3781,3821,380
61–90 m²2,0492,0422,0442,0322,034
91–120 m²350349352352353
121–150 m²6262626565
151–210 m²2524242323
211–250 m²33333
>250 m²22222

Source: Barcelona City Council · OMD · Cadastre / property tax

09/03/2026

When the homes were built

See how homes are distributed by construction year and which periods account for the largest share of the housing stock.

“1961–1970” is the largest category, accounting for 33.2% of the total.

Percentage above each bar · Number of homes below each period
0.6 %<190125
6.1 %1901–1940248
2.2 %1941–195090
9.8 %1951–1960395
33.2 %1961–19701,341
25.5 %1971–19801,028
5.2 %1981–1990210
5.3 %1991–2000212
9.1 %2001–2010366
2.2 %2011–202088
0.8 %2021–203032
Scroll the chart to see every period.
Compare with Gràcia and Barcelona

09/03/2026 · The same period is used for all three areas. Percentage of each area’s total where the source permits calculation; below, the number of homes.

Indicator / categoryEl CollGràciaBarcelona
<19010.6 %25 homes11.1 %7,848 homes9.5 %79,125 homes
1901–19406.1 %248 homes21.4 %15,183 homes14.2 %118,546 homes
1941–19502.2 %90 homes3.9 %2,743 homes3.0 %24,697 homes
1951–19609.8 %395 homes7.6 %5,387 homes9.4 %78,578 homes
1961–197033.2 %1,341 homes20.7 %14,681 homes24.9 %208,397 homes
1971–198025.5 %1,028 homes21.8 %15,499 homes20.6 %171,941 homes
1981–19905.2 %210 homes3.5 %2,514 homes4.7 %39,394 homes
1991–20005.3 %212 homes3.5 %2,482 homes5.0 %41,970 homes
2001–20109.1 %366 homes3.8 %2,711 homes5.6 %46,677 homes
2011–20202.2 %88 homes1.8 %1,279 homes2.0 %16,530 homes
2021–20300.8 %32 homes0.9 %613 homes1.3 %10,766 homes

Building age does not indicate condition or renovation history.

View historical data

01/01/2022 – 09/03/2026 · Most recent first

Category09/03/202604/03/202526/02/202406/03/202301/01/2022
<19012525282828
1901–1940248253257256259
1941–19509090909090
1951–1960395395395394394
1961–19701,3411,3411,3411,3411,341
1971–19801,0281,0281,0291,0291,037
1981–1990210210210209209
1991–2000212212212212212
2001–2010366366365364362
2011–20208888888584
2021–20303217131313

Source: Barcelona City Council · OMD · Cadastre / property tax

09/03/2026

Average size of existing homes

The average floor area of homes in the cadastre, compared with the district and Barcelona as a whole.

Change from the previous annual edition: +0.1%.

67.4 m²

Compare with Gràcia and Barcelona

09/03/2026 · The same period is used for all three areas.

El Coll67.4 m²
Gràcia74.0 m²
Barcelona77.9 m²

Existing cadastral housing stock; these are not current listings.

View historical data

01/01/2022 – 09/03/2026 · Most recent first

DateValue
09/03/202667.4 m²
04/03/202567.4 m²
26/02/202467.5 m²
06/03/202367.5 m²
01/01/202267.4 m²

Source: Barcelona City Council · OMD · Cadastre / property tax

09/03/2026

Average age of homes

The average age of the housing stock, calculated from construction years. Compare the neighbourhood with its district and the city.

Change from the previous annual edition: +1.4%.

53.7 years

Compare with Gràcia and Barcelona

09/03/2026 · The same period is used for all three areas.

El Coll53.7 years
Gràcia71.4 years
Barcelona66.5 years

Building age does not indicate condition or renovation history.

View historical data

01/01/2022 – 09/03/2026 · Most recent first

DateValue
09/03/202653.7 years
04/03/202552.9 years
26/02/202452.1 years
06/03/202351.1 years
01/01/202250.2 years

Source: Barcelona City Council · OMD · Cadastre / property tax

09/03/2026

Homes in the neighbourhood

The number of homes recorded in the cadastre. Explore the trend and compare it with totals for the district and Barcelona.

Change from the previous annual edition: +0.2%.

4,035

Compare with Gràcia and Barcelona

09/03/2026 · The same period is used for all three areas.

Indicator / categoryEl CollGràciaBarcelona
Homes in the neighbourhood4,03570,940836,621

Existing cadastral housing stock; these are not current listings.

View historical data

01/01/2022 – 09/03/2026 · Most recent first

DateValue
09/03/20264,035
04/03/20254,025
26/02/20244,028
06/03/20234,021
01/01/20224,029

Source: Barcelona City Council · OMD · Cadastre / property tax

03 · Life in the neighbourhood

Households, residents and disposable income

Household composition and residents’ economic context, with comparisons between areas where the data allow.

01/01/2026

People registered at each address

The distribution of neighbourhood households by the number of people registered at each address.

“One person” is the largest category, accounting for 32.3% of the total.

One person32.3 %1,074 households
Two people28.0 %929 households
Three people18.6 %619 households
Four people13.8 %458 households
Five people4.0 %133 households
Six people1.6 %53 households
Seven people1.1 %35 households
Eight people0.2 %7 households
Nine or more people0.5 %15 households
Compare with Gràcia and Barcelona

01/01/2026 · The same period is used for all three areas. Percentage of each area’s total where the source permits calculation; below, the number of households.

Indicator / categoryEl CollGràciaBarcelona
One person32.3 %1,074 households35.7 %19,511 households31.9 %218,433 households
Two people28.0 %929 households30.0 %16,394 households29.5 %201,690 households
Three people18.6 %619 households16.8 %9,191 households17.6 %120,498 households
Four people13.8 %458 households11.8 %6,433 households12.7 %86,631 households
Five people4.0 %133 households3.5 %1,899 households4.4 %30,379 households
Six people1.6 %53 households1.1 %624 households1.8 %12,508 households
Seven people1.1 %35 households0.5 %284 households0.9 %6,005 households
Eight people0.2 %7 households0.2 %128 households0.5 %3,256 households
Nine or more people0.5 %15 households0.4 %224 households0.7 %4,677 households

Municipal register addresses. These figures describe residents, not buyers.

View historical data

01/01/2022 – 01/01/2026 · Most recent first

Category01/01/202601/01/202501/01/202401/01/202301/01/2022
One person1,0741,0441,0211,0451,026
Two people929955938938897
Three people619634655619611
Four people458446419411440
Five people133123141135126
Six people5355464945
Seven people3530372424
Eight people71711106
Nine or more people1516799

Source: Barcelona City Council · OMD · Municipal population register

01/01/2026

Children registered at each address

The distribution of households by the number of registered residents under 18. The chart separates households with children from those without.

“No one under 18” is the largest category, accounting for 77.0% of the total.

23.0% of addresses have at least one registered resident under 18.

23.0 %with children

With residents under 18

Without residents under 18

Compare with Gràcia and Barcelona

01/01/2026 · The same period is used for all three areas. Percentage of each area’s total where the source permits calculation; below, the number of households.

Indicator / categoryEl CollGràciaBarcelona
No one under 1877.0 %2,560 households80.6 %44,104 households78.6 %538,014 households
One person under 1813.5 %448 households11.2 %6,129 households12.1 %82,743 households
Two people under 187.8 %259 households7.0 %3,806 households7.4 %50,744 households
Three people under 181.5 %50 households1.0 %538 households1.4 %9,886 households
Four or more people under 180.2 %6 households0.2 %111 households0.4 %2,690 households

Municipal register addresses. These figures describe residents, not buyers.

View historical data

01/01/2022 – 01/01/2026 · Most recent first

Category01/01/202601/01/202501/01/202401/01/202301/01/2022
No one under 182,5602,5482,4982,4782,434
One person under 18448433447436424
Two people under 18259280272269276
Three people under 185053525042
Four or more people under 1866678

Source: Barcelona City Council · OMD · Municipal population register

01/01/2026

Registered households

The number of addresses with registered residents. One address may be home to one or more people; this differs from the total number of homes in the cadastre.

Change from the previous annual edition: +0.1%.

3,323

Compare with Gràcia and Barcelona

01/01/2026 · The same period is used for all three areas.

Indicator / categoryEl CollGràciaBarcelona
Registered households3,32354,688684,077

Municipal register addresses. These figures describe residents, not buyers.

View historical data

01/01/2022 – 01/01/2026 · Most recent first

DateValue
01/01/20263,323
01/01/20253,320
01/01/20243,275
01/01/20233,240
01/01/20223,184

Source: Barcelona City Council · OMD · Municipal population register

2023

Disposable income per resident

Annual disposable income per neighbourhood resident, compared with the district and Barcelona for the same year.

Change from the previous annual edition: +8.9%.

23,895 €

Compare with Gràcia and Barcelona

2023 · The same period is used for all three areas.

El Coll23,895 €
Gràcia28,530 €
Barcelona26,069 €

Annual disposable income per resident. This is not a salary or buyers’ budget.

View historical data

2019 – 2023 · Most recent first

DateValue
202323,895 €
202221,951 €
202120,928 €
202019,735 €
201921,315 €

Source: Barcelona City Council · OMD

04 · El Coll

El Coll: hillside routes and reclaimed spaces

The terrain and links with neighbouring areas help explain the shape of El Coll.

The route and the neighbourhood’s connections

The old route to the sanctuary became Passeig de la Mare de Déu del Coll. Early twentieth-century residences and links with Vallcarca transformed the area. The viaduct opened in 1923 improved connections between the slopes of El Coll and El Putxet. Historical source: Ajuntament de Barcelona · Els Tres Turons.

From quarry to park

Parc de la Creueta del Coll occupies a former quarry. Its transformation created a gathering space with a square, a pond and a wooded upper area. This change of use is a visible reminder of how the neighbourhood landscape has evolved. Historical source: Guia Barcelona · Parc de la Creueta del Coll.

What to check when valuing a home

Slopes make visiting the building and checking its access particularly useful. Orientation, ventilation, building condition and outdoor space should be considered alongside floor area and nearby services. The neighbourhood average is a starting point, but comparable homes are needed for an individual valuation.

The Vallcarca viaduct, a historic link with El Coll
The Vallcarca viaduct, a historic link with El Coll

Image of the viaduct connecting the area around El Coll, recovered from PUNTO HABITAT’s media collection. Date and author are not recorded.

05 · Sources and methodology

What these
figures tell us

A useful comparison starts with understanding what each figure measures. Open the historical tables and read the notes accompanying each indicator.

Are these asking prices or recorded sale prices?

The market section uses averages from recorded transactions, based on notarial statistics published by the City Council. These differ from the asking prices shown on property portals.

Why do the reference dates differ?

Sales, cadastral, population register and income data are released on different schedules. Each section shows its reference period. Viewing this page today does not mean all indicators relate to the same year.

Does the average floor area cover all homes?

The sales section measures the homes that were sold. The housing stock section measures homes recorded in the cadastre. These are different populations, so their averages can differ.

What do “Suppressed” and “Not published” mean?

“Suppressed” means the source withholds the information to protect confidentiality. “Not published” means no value is available for the category and period shown. Neither expression means zero.

Can I value my home using the price per m²?

The neighbourhood average is a general reference. An individual valuation requires an assessment of the exact location, floor area, floor level, lift, natural light, condition and building characteristics, together with suitable comparable properties.

Visit us at Espai Sant Joan

You can drop in without an appointment to discuss your property, ask questions and arrange an in-person valuation. We help you sell homes throughout Barcelona.

From the neighbourhood to your home

How much could
your home be worth?

Once you have explored the neighbourhood data, the next step is to look at your own property. Choose how you would like to start.

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