The price of holiday homes on the Spanish coast rose by 12.1% in Q1 compared to the same period last year, reaching an average of €2,970 per m². This increase is attributed to a higher concentration of new developments aimed at buyers with greater purchasing power in recent years.
This rise surpasses the 7.2% increase in general coastal housing prices during the same period, according to the "Coastal Housing 2025" report prepared by Tinsa and Accumin.
Price rises for second homes were highest in the Balearic Islands (Ibiza, Formentera, Mallorca, Menorca), Gran Canaria, Costa Brava and Lanzarote. Areas with mainly domestic demand include parts of Tarragona, Lugo and La Manga del Mar Menor.
Appraisers say prices in 94% of these areas still have room to grow. However, in locations like Tarragona, Ibiza, Formentera, Cádiz, Gran Canaria and Vizcaya, prices may be nearing their peak due to saturated mass tourism markets, according to Andrea de la Hoz, senior consultant at Tinsa by Accumin.
The study also reveals a clear trend of price convergence between holiday homes and regular housing, reflecting an increasingly interchangeable market.
Tinsa notes that second-home development remains stable or is growing in most areas, though progress is constrained by limited land availability, high construction costs and labour shortages.
Meanwhile, 5% of areas, mainly along parts of the Malaga coast, are experiencing a slowdown in development and 12% report no new construction in the second-home sector, relying solely on the resale market.