La Saidia
La Saidia, Valencia: €3,080/m² to buy, €17.8/m² to rent, plus ratings for living, tourism and investment and every venue inside the district.
Boundaries and location
- Purchase price per m²
- €3,080
- 14% below average
- Rent per m² / month
- €17.8
- Living here
- 6.8
- out of 10
- Places in La Saidia
- 5
Typical purchase price
- 1 bedroom
- €240,397
- 2 bedrooms
- €253,781
- 3 bedrooms
- €354,082
223 listings analysed
Typical monthly rent
- 1 bedroom
- €1,121/mo
- 2 bedrooms
- €1,378/mo
- 3 bedrooms
- €1,492/mo
223 listings analysed
How the district scores
Living here
North of the Turia riverbed and genuinely affordable for how central it is. Marxalenes park is the green anchor, and the Morvedre area has the everyday shops and markets a neighbourhood needs. Walkable to the centre in twenty minutes, cycleable in ten.
For visitors
Little to see, but it is the quiet side of the river if you are staying longer. Marxalenes park and the Trinitat gardens are where locals actually go, and prices in the bars drop noticeably the moment you cross the riverbed.
For investors
Among the cheapest entry points this close to the centre. Older stock, so budget for renovation, but rental demand is consistent and yields compare well with the central districts.
Places in La Saidia
5 places from our guide fall inside this district
Frequently asked questions
How much does a flat cost in La Saidia?
In La Saidia the average purchase price is €3,080 per m², which is 14% below average for Valencia. A two-bedroom flat works out at roughly €253,781.
How much is rent in La Saidia?
Rent in La Saidia averages €17.8 per m² per month — about €1,378 for a two-bedroom flat.
Is La Saidia a good place to live?
La Saidia scores 6.8 out of 10 for living, 5 for visitors and 6.5 for investment in the ValenciaLink district ratings.
What is there in La Saidia?
5 places from the ValenciaLink guide sit inside La Saidia — 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.