Apartments in Belair (€14,901) and Limpertsberg (€14,886) were the priciest per square metre in 2022, while the Grund (€10,925) and Hamm (€10,639) were the least expensive areas. Flats in Hollerich (pictured) experienced the highest growth in asking prices per square metre between 2021 and 2022 (+21.4%), while Weimerskirch had the biggest decrease (-19.4%). Library picture: Nader Ghavami

Apartments in Belair (€14,901) and Limpertsberg (€14,886) were the priciest per square metre in 2022, while the Grund (€10,925) and Hamm (€10,639) were the least expensive areas. Flats in Hollerich (pictured) experienced the highest growth in asking prices per square metre between 2021 and 2022 (+21.4%), while Weimerskirch had the biggest decrease (-19.4%). Library picture: Nader Ghavami

Luxdata has produced a neighbourhood-by-neighbourhood view of apartment prices in Luxembourg City.

“When it comes to real estate in Luxembourg, Luxembourg City alone deserves a detailed analysis,” according to Steve Albrecht at Luxdata. “Not only are the advertised sale prices for apartments above the national average, but they also vary greatly depending on the neighbourhood.”

“Here we present you with all the detailed values, as well as the volume of available properties.”

Luxdata, a data analytics platform in Luxembourg, has partnered with Delano and Paperjam to produce a series of data dashboards on the grand duchy’s housing market ahead of this year’s elections.