ValenciaLink

Campanar

Campanar, Valencia: €3,375/m² to buy, €17.6/m² to rent, plus ratings for living, tourism and investment and every venue inside the district.

Campanar — Valencia

Boundaries and location

Purchase price per m²
€3,375
6% below average
Rent per m² / month
€17.6
Living here
7.5
out of 10
Places in Campanar
6

Typical purchase price

1 bedroom
254,717
2 bedrooms
370,373
3 bedrooms
483,820

209 listings analysed

Typical monthly rent

1 bedroom
1,140/mo
2 bedrooms
1,676/mo
3 bedrooms
1,804/mo

209 listings analysed

How the district scores

Living here7.5/10
For visitors7/10
For investors7/10

Living here

Two districts in one. The old village core around the Campanar church still feels like a separate town, while the rest is modern family housing with wide streets and parking. Nuevo Centro and the conference centre are here, and the Turia park is on the doorstep.

For visitors

Mostly a residential and business district. The reason to come is Nuevo Centro for shopping, the Palau de Congressos for an event, or the old village square, which is one of the few places in Valencia that still looks like the town it used to be.

For investors

Steady rather than spectacular. Family tenants, long leases, low turnover. Newer buildings mean fewer renovation surprises, and prices sit below the central districts.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a flat cost in Campanar?

In Campanar the average purchase price is €3,375 per m², which is 6% below average for Valencia. A two-bedroom flat works out at roughly €370,373.

How much is rent in Campanar?

Rent in Campanar averages €17.6 per m² per month — about €1,676 for a two-bedroom flat.

Is Campanar a good place to live?

Campanar scores 7.5 out of 10 for living, 7 for visitors and 7 for investment in the ValenciaLink district ratings.

What is there in Campanar?

6 places from the ValenciaLink guide sit inside Campanar — restaurants, cafés, shops and landmarks. They are all listed on this page.

Prices are averages of listings analysed per district, refreshed periodically; they indicate the market, not a valuation of a specific property. District boundaries follow the city’s official administrative divisions.