Irish public data, by county

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Seventeen public datasets — housing and supply, crime, health, the economy and social welfare — for every county in Ireland, from six official publishers. Click a county for its figures, or open a dataset for the full breakdown.

Every figure carries the publisher's own caveats. Where a statistic is published for a wider area than a county, or where the publisher itself flags it as unreliable, the page says so rather than quietly rounding it off.

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Median sale price — Dublin

€475,000, latest Q2 2026 (-0.2% year on year).

The median stood at €475,000 in Q2 2026. Based on 4,195 sales that quarter. That is 0.2% lower than a year earlier. The series peaked at €480,176 in Q3 2025; the latest figure is 1.1% below that peak. Its low point was €190,654 in Q2 2012; the latest reading is 149% above that.

Before you use these figures

  • Unusually high in Q3 2015: This area's Q3 2015 figure is unusually high compared with other areas' own Q3 2015 figures — 300,000 against a typical figure (median) of about 107,750 across 25 other areas that period. No longer this dataset's latest period, so the check below would not catch it on its own. Worth checking against the source before treating it as a straightforward trend.
  • Quarters with under 30 sales omitted: A quarter is only shown where a county recorded at least 30 full-market sales. Below that a median moves sharply on very few transactions.
  • Most recent quarter withheld until it settles: A sale reaches the register when stamp duty is filed, which lags the sale itself, so the quarter in progress is always under-reported. The latest quarter shown here has had at least a month to settle; the one after it is held back rather than published while still filling.
  • Prices paid, not valuations: Figures are the median price actually paid, from stamp-duty filings. They are not valuations or asking prices, and they are not adjusted for the mix of properties sold — a quarter with more large houses will show a higher median without any price rising.
  • PSRA re-use terms: Source: Property Services Regulatory Authority, Residential Property Price Register, re-used under the PSI Regulations. Attribution required; the data may not be used as the principal purpose of advertising or promoting a product or service.

See every dataset published for Dublin

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