Apartment Prices Near the Metro Keep Rising — Line A Remains the Most Expensive
- Jan Halik
- Nov 6
- 2 min read
Living near the Prague Metro remains a symbol of both comfort and prestige in 2025. The latest data from the #Metroindex project show that the majority of stations have once again become more expensive. The gap between the city center and the outer districts continues to widen, confirming that the metro network is more than just a transport system — it’s a real-estate price map of the capital.
Apartment Prices Near the Metro:
💚 Line A – the “Green” Line Still Leads
Line A continues to dominate the ranking of the most expensive locations. Apartment prices near metro stations on this line are among the highest in all of Prague. The most expensive stations remain Staroměstská and Malostranská, where properties are selling for more than CZK 220,000 per m². After several luxury transactions, Můstek has now exceeded CZK 243,000 per m².
The absolute record-holder across Prague remains Staroměstská, where the average price has climbed to CZK 255,273 per m² — the highest figure anywhere in the metro network.
💛 Line B – the Longest and Most Diverse
Line B connects completely different worlds — from luxury apartments in the center to large housing estates on the outskirts. Národní třída and Můstek stations are approaching CZK 250,000 per m², while at the opposite ends of the line, near Luka, Lužiny, or Černý Most, prices hover around CZK 120,000 per m².The difference between the center and the periphery is thus nearly double — yet prices in western and eastern Prague continue to grow steadily.
❤️ Line C – “Most Affordable” Only on Paper
Traditionally the cheapest, Line C can no longer be described as truly affordable. The most accessible housing can be found around Roztyly station (approx. CZK 108,500 per m²), followed by Háje and Opatov. On the other hand, Muzeum (CZK 207,000 per m²) and Florenc or Hlavní nádraží, where prices are just below CZK 200,000 per m², belong among the most expensive. Even Line C shows that genuinely cheap housing in Prague has practically disappeared.
💙 Line D – Not Open Yet, but Already Getting Pricier
An interesting trend also appears along the planned Line D. Although it’s not yet operational, prices near the future stations have already surpassed CZK 120,000 per m².The market clearly shows that both buyers and developers believe in its potential, and many expect further growth once the first section of the new line opens.
📊 Where Are Apartments Selling the Most?
In terms of the number of transactions, Kolbenova leads with over 370 sales, followed by Stodůlky with more than 270 apartments sold. Both are dynamic neighborhoods with extensive new construction, where most transactions occur in modern residential developments.Among older brick buildings, Muzeum, Náměstí Míru, and Jiřího z Poděbrad stand out — each saw over a hundred sales in just the first half of the year.
Jan Halík
Real Estate Agent
📞 +420 603 377 791
RE/MAX Atrium
Podolská 811/138
140 00 Praha 4 – Podolí
