Real estate in Paris: here is the most expensive street in the capital

Published by Caroline de Sortiraparis · Photos by My de Sortiraparis · Published on April 21, 2023 at 02:20 p.m.
While real estate prices have dropped again in the capital in the space of a year, the platform Meilleurs Agents has unveiled the ranking of the most expensive streets in France. Not surprisingly, the streets of Paris occupy the first places. But in your opinion, in which district are the most expensive streets in the capital?

What is the most expensive street in Paris? As relayed by Le Parisien, the answer is brought to us by Meilleurs Agents. The online platform of real estate estimates has lifted the veil on the ranking of the most expensive streets in France (prices on April 1, 2023). As you can imagine, the most expensive street in France is located in the capital. But in which neighborhood exactly? With an average price per square meter estimated at 23,002 euros, the Quai des Orfèvres, located along the Seine on the Ile de la Cité in the 1st arrondissement, takes the prize and climbs to the top of the podium of the most expensive streets in Paris.

This place, which for a long time housed the Regional Directorate of the Judicial Police, is ahead of rue de Furstemberg (22,582 euros/m²), nestled in the 6th arrondissement of the capital, then rue Guynemer (22,483 euros/m²) also located in the very touristy 6th arrondissement.

In 4th and 5th position in this ranking established by Meilleurs Agents, we find respectively the mythical Place Saint-Sulpice (21,982 euros/sq.m.), then the unavoidable Avenue Montaigne (21,786 euros/sq.m.), in the very chic 8th district.

With three streets located in the 6th district, this mythical Parisian district is moreover in head of the most expensive districts of the capital with an average price per m² estimated at 15.228 euros. Just behind, we find the 7th arrondissement (14,438 euros/m²) then the 4th arrondissement (13,161 euros/m²).

According to Meilleurs Agents, property prices in Paris have fallen by 3.9% in the space of a year. " And no type of property is spared by this rapid erosion of Parisian prices," adds the platform, which specifies in its national barometer of property prices that small surfaces are particularly affected, with an estimated fall of 4.3% over the last twelve months " while large surfaces have fallen by 3.4%.

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