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Buyer-side property advisory in Spain for buyers from abroad. We work only for the buyer, never the seller. Published fees.
Begur
Neighbourhoods, renting, buying and typical prices
Updated 21 Oct 2026 · Local facts checked against official sources · How we check
Photo by Frames For Your Heart on Unsplash
In short
Buying in Begur starts at around €195,000 on idealista, with 120 properties in the town centre from €294,000. The best value is in the urbanisations of Residencial Begur and Casa de Campo, while sea-view villas at Aiguablava and Sa Tuna run much higher. Long-term rentals are scarce — most stock is holiday lets — so start with local agencies like Casabegur and Villas Begur. For year-round living, the town centre or Esclanyà offer more community than the coastal coves.
Featured listings are paid placements.
Begur's property market is shaped by its position on the Costa Brava's most photographed coastline: a medieval hilltop town with beaches at Sa Riera, Sa Tuna and Aiguablava below. There is no railway; the bus runs to Palafrugell and Girona, and a car is essential. For British buyers, the trade-off is between a year-round village community and a seasonal holiday market where prices reflect sea views and proximity to the coves. This page covers what to expect when buying or renting here.
idealista currently lists 407 properties for sale in Begur, from €195,000, with 120 of those in the town centre itself from €294,000. thinkSPAIN carries 204 houses and apartments, and Properstar shows 373 houses. The market is dominated by holiday and second homes, so prices vary enormously: a village house needing work in the centre can sit at the lower end, while a sea-view villa at Aiguablava or Sa Tuna runs well into seven figures.
The seasonal pattern matters. Most buyers are looking for a summer base, so the busiest viewing windows are spring and early autumn. Properties in the town centre and Esclanyà tend to attract year-round residents; the coastal urbanisations are quieter outside July and August.
Begur divides into three distinct areas:
Sa Riera is the most practical beach for apartment buyers — properties there are within walking distance of the sand. Aiguablava and Sa Tuna are more exclusive, with larger villas on bigger plots.
The local agencies — Casabegur, Villas Begur and Costa Brava House — list the full range:
New builds are rare; most stock is existing property, and renovation projects are common in the centre.
Resale purchases in Catalonia pay the regional transfer tax (ITP) on top of the price. The rate depends on the price band — for most homes it is 10%, but confirm the current figure with your gestor or notary before budgeting. New builds pay VAT instead.
Budget also for notary, land registry and gestor fees, typically 1–2% of the price. Annual costs include IBI (the local property tax), which varies with the cadastral value, and community fees for apartments and urbanisations with shared amenities such as pools and gardens.
Long-term rentals are scarce in Begur. Most apartments and houses are let as holiday accommodation, and the few year-round lets tend to go quickly. Local agencies such as Casabegur and Villas Begur handle rentals alongside sales, so they are the best starting point. Expect to pay a premium for anything near the coast, and be prepared to move fast when a property comes up.
Holiday lets in Catalonia require a tourist-rental licence from the Generalitat. The Ajuntament de Begur (town hall) can confirm the current rules and whether licences are available for the property you are considering. This matters if you plan to let the property to cover costs.
Work with a local agency that knows the area — Casabegur, Villas Begur and Costa Brava House all have offices or strong local presence. Before committing:
Begur suits buyers who want a beautiful base with beaches and a genuine village community — not investors chasing rental yield. The market is seasonal, and services thin out in winter, but the town centre and Esclanyà offer year-round life. Prices are high for the Costa Brava, and the best-value properties are usually the ones needing work. If you want a lock-up-and-leave holiday home, the coastal urbanisations work well; if you plan to live here, look at the centre or Esclanyà first.
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The Begur guide
This page covers the local detail in Begur. These guides explain the rules that apply wherever you live in Spain.
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Last updated: 21 Oct 2026 · Costa Bridge research
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