Horta-Guinardó

Property prices in La Clota

The latest available average property sale price in La Clota neighbourhood is 4,668 €/m² for the full year 2025, according to Barcelona City Council. This is an average of recorded transactions for that period, not a current valuation of an individual home.

Explore the data
Tower and homes in La Clota in an archive photograph
Archive photograph · Anastasiia Khvatova · CC BY-SA 4.0

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

4,668 €/m²

2025 · full year

+25.9% compared with the previous year

Residential property sales

7

2025 · full year

-63.2% compared with the previous year

Average price per home

542,036 €

2025 · full year

+41.1% compared with the previous year

Average area of homes sold

118.4 m²

2025 · full year

+13.2% compared with the previous year

Average sale price per m² over time

Recorded property sales · euros per square metre

5001,0001,5002,0002,5003,0003,5004,0004,5005,00020167582017—2018—2019—2020—2021—2022—2023—20243,70720254,668

— No published or validated figure for that year. The line breaks; missing values are not estimated.

Scroll the chart to see every year.

Compare with Horta-Guinardó and Barcelona

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

Indicator / categoryLa ClotaHorta-GuinardóBarcelona
Average sale price per m²
2025 · full year
4,668 €/m²3,451 €/m²4,254 €/m²
Residential property sales
2025 · full year
71,65316,897
Average price per home
2025 · full year
542,036 €254,868 €372,930 €
Average area of homes sold
2025 · full year
118.4 m²74.2 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.

2020–present4,668 €/m²
Compare with Horta-Guinardó and Barcelona

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

Indicator / categoryLa ClotaHorta-GuinardóBarcelona
2020–present4,668 €/m²4,915 €/m²5,731 €/m²
2000–2020Not published3,373 €/m²4,904 €/m²
1980–1999Not published3,583 €/m²4,373 €/m²
1960–1979Not published3,420 €/m²3,944 €/m²
1940–1959Not published3,398 €/m²4,105 €/m²
1920–1939Not published3,694 €/m²4,772 €/m²
1900–1919Not published3,576 €/m²4,640 €/m²
Before 1900Not publishedNot published4,308 €/m²
Not recordedNot published3,314 €/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

2014 · full year – 2025 · full year · Most recent first

Category2025 · full year2024 · full year2016 · full year2015 · full year2014 · full year
2020–present4,668 €/m²4,047 €/m²Not publishedNot publishedNot published
Not recordedNot publishedNot published758 €/m²1,709 €/m²873 €/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 81.6% of the total.

82.7 %

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

Compare with Horta-Guinardó 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 / categoryLa ClotaHorta-GuinardóBarcelona
Individual — Spanish nationality81.6 %510 homes87.3 %75,920 homes78.8 %659,066 homes
Individual — foreign nationality1.1 %7 homes3.3 %2,902 homes5.6 %47,005 homes
Public limited companyNot published1.4 %1,254 homes2.1 %17,525 homes
Limited liability / civil company10.7 %67 homes5.6 %4,837 homes10.0 %83,338 homes
Other companies and associations0.2 %1 homes0.8 %670 homes1.0 %8,237 homes
Foreign entitiesNot published0.0 %4 homes0.1 %691 homes
Public bodies5.6 %35 homes1.1 %992 homes2.0 %16,387 homes
Religious institutions0.6 %4 homes0.1 %94 homes0.2 %1,534 homes
Other types / joint venturesNot published0.0 %2 homes0.0 %123 homes
Not recorded0.2 %1 homes0.3 %290 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 nationality510492394327323
Individual — foreign nationality76Not publishedNot publishedNot published
Limited liability / civil company6785616161
Other companies and associations112111
Public bodies3535412322
Religious institutions44444
Not recorded12115

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 39.8% of the total.

<30 m²5.6 %35 homes
31–60 m²25.9 %162 homes
61–90 m²39.8 %249 homes
91–120 m²27.2 %170 homes
121–150 m²1.3 %8 homes
151–210 m²0.2 %1 homes
Compare with Horta-Guinardó 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 / categoryLa ClotaHorta-GuinardóBarcelona
<30 m²5.6 %35 homes3.9 %3,413 homes3.0 %25,014 homes
31–60 m²25.9 %162 homes34.1 %29,658 homes27.2 %227,392 homes
61–90 m²39.8 %249 homes49.9 %43,408 homes46.0 %384,437 homes
91–120 m²27.2 %170 homes9.9 %8,588 homes15.6 %130,240 homes
121–150 m²1.3 %8 homes1.7 %1,479 homes4.4 %36,538 homes
151–210 m²0.2 %1 homes0.4 %327 homes2.9 %24,203 homes
211–250 m²Not published0.0 %40 homes0.6 %4,719 homes
>250 m²Not published0.1 %52 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 m²3535363636
31–60 m²162162146146145
61–90 m²249249187180180
91–120 m²1701701495151
121–150 m²88333
151–210 m²11111

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.

“2021–2030” is the largest category, accounting for 33.8% of the total.

Percentage above each bar · Number of homes below each period
13.6 %<190185
10.1 %1901–194063
5.8 %1941–195036
7.4 %1951–196046
7.5 %1961–197047
0.2 %1981–19901
21.8 %2011–2020136
33.8 %2021–2030211
Scroll the chart to see every period.
Compare with Horta-Guinardó 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 / categoryLa ClotaHorta-GuinardóBarcelona
<190113.6 %85 homes1.1 %922 homes9.5 %79,125 homes
1901–194010.1 %63 homes5.8 %5,029 homes14.2 %118,546 homes
1941–19505.8 %36 homes3.4 %2,926 homes3.0 %24,697 homes
1951–19607.4 %46 homes14.1 %12,296 homes9.4 %78,578 homes
1961–19707.5 %47 homes37.8 %32,846 homes24.9 %208,397 homes
1971–1980Not published21.5 %18,737 homes20.6 %171,941 homes
1981–19900.2 %1 homes4.3 %3,728 homes4.7 %39,394 homes
1991–2000Not published4.8 %4,202 homes5.0 %41,970 homes
2001–2010Not published4.3 %3,762 homes5.6 %46,677 homes
2011–202021.8 %136 homes1.7 %1,517 homes2.0 %16,530 homes
2021–203033.8 %211 homes1.1 %1,000 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
<19018585858585
1901–19406363636363
1941–19503636363637
1951–19604646474747
1961–19704747474747
1981–199011111
2011–2020136136136136136
2021–20302112111072Not published

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.

The change from the previous annual edition is below 0.1%.

72.6 m²

Compare with Horta-Guinardó and Barcelona

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

La Clota72.6 m²
Horta-Guinardó67.4 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
09/03/202672.6 m²
04/03/202572.6 m²
26/02/202471.2 m²
06/03/202364.3 m²
01/01/202264.4 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: +2.2%.

45.6 years

Compare with Horta-Guinardó and Barcelona

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

La Clota45.6 years
Horta-Guinardó57.3 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
09/03/202645.6 years
04/03/202544.6 years
26/02/202452.2 years
06/03/202364.1 years
01/01/202263.4 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.

The change from the previous annual edition is below 0.1%.

625

Compare with Horta-Guinardó and Barcelona

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

Indicator / categoryLa ClotaHorta-GuinardóBarcelona
Homes in the neighbourhood62586,965836,621

Existing cadastral housing stock; these are not current listings.

View historical data

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

DateValue
09/03/2026625
04/03/2025625
26/02/2024522
06/03/2023417
01/01/2022416

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 31.6% of the total.

One person31.6 %148 households
Two people28.4 %133 households
Three people20.7 %97 households
Four people13.5 %63 households
Five people3.0 %14 households
Six people1.5 %7 households
Seven people0.9 %4 households
Nine or more people0.4 %2 households
Compare with Horta-Guinardó 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 / categoryLa ClotaHorta-GuinardóBarcelona
One person31.6 %148 households30.5 %22,215 households31.9 %218,433 households
Two people28.4 %133 households30.4 %22,186 households29.5 %201,690 households
Three people20.7 %97 households18.6 %13,569 households17.6 %120,498 households
Four people13.5 %63 households13.1 %9,517 households12.7 %86,631 households
Five people3.0 %14 households4.0 %2,941 households4.4 %30,379 households
Six people1.5 %7 households1.6 %1,136 households1.8 %12,508 households
Seven people0.9 %4 households0.8 %560 households0.9 %6,005 households
Eight peopleNot published0.4 %312 households0.5 %3,256 households
Nine or more people0.4 %2 households0.6 %426 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 person1481371108697
Two people133139936564
Three people9789766867
Four people6357544440
Five people14169107
Six people74232
Seven people42321
Eight peopleNot publishedNot published1Not published2
Nine or more people24121

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 69.2% of the total.

30.8% of addresses have at least one registered resident under 18.

30.8 %with children

With residents under 18

Without residents under 18

Compare with Horta-Guinardó 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 / categoryLa ClotaHorta-GuinardóBarcelona
No one under 1869.2 %324 households78.1 %56,891 households78.6 %538,014 households
One person under 1817.3 %81 households13.0 %9,445 households12.1 %82,743 households
Two people under 1811.1 %52 households7.4 %5,363 households7.4 %50,744 households
Three people under 181.5 %7 households1.2 %897 households1.4 %9,886 households
Four or more people under 180.9 %4 households0.4 %266 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 18324310240191199
One person under 188180574845
Two people under 185249453533
Three people under 1876653
Four or more people under 1843111

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: +4.5%.

468

Compare with Horta-Guinardó and Barcelona

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

Indicator / categoryLa ClotaHorta-GuinardóBarcelona
Registered households46872,862684,077

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

View historical data

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

DateValue
01/01/2026468
01/01/2025448
01/01/2024349
01/01/2023280
01/01/2022281

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: +11.4%.

24,289 €

Compare with Horta-Guinardó and Barcelona

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

La Clota24,289 €
Horta-Guinardó23,066 €
Barcelona26,069 €

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

View historical data

2019 – 2023 · Most recent first

DateValue
202324,289 €
202221,805 €
202121,312 €
202019,510 €
201920,287 €

Source: Barcelona City Council · OMD

04 · History and housing

La Clota: Barcelona’s rural traces

La Clota · Horta-Guinardó · Barcelona

Neighbourhood history

La Clota retains traces of market gardens, farmhouses and laundry workers in a hollow between Horta, El Carmel and La Vall d’Hebron. Abundant water supported cultivation, while limited urban growth preserved houses and street patterns rooted in its rural past.

Historical context: source consulted

What to check when valuing a home

In a small neighbourhood, a handful of transactions can shift the annual average substantially. Compare homes of similar type and size, review building condition and property documentation, and avoid applying a new apartment block’s price to an older house without appropriate adjustments.

Anastasiia Khvatova · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Archive photograph, unmodified.

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.

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From the neighbourhood to your home

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