Namur is one of Wallonia's pricier provinces, and 2025 widened that lead. The median house changed hands at 260,000 euros, some 20,000 euros above the regional median, and climbed 14.3% over the year according to Notaire.be data published in February 2026. As the seat of the Walloon government and a well-connected riverside capital, the province carries a structural premium that its house prices reflect.
What stands out is the apartment side. Namur flats reached a median of 205,000 euros, up 13.9%, one of the strongest apartment gains anywhere in Wallonia and unusually close to the pace of houses. In most provinces flats lagged houses in 2025; in Namur the two moved almost in step, a sign of broad-based demand across property types rather than a single hot segment.
That demand fed off the wider backdrop: the 3% registration-duty reform on an own and sole home from 1 January 2025 and transaction volumes up around 16% to 17% in the province (source: Fednot, 2026). Rising prices on rising volumes is the textbook profile of a seller-favourable market.
A 260,000 euro median still hides wide swings between the city centre, the Jambes bank and outlying communes. For your own address, an on-site valuation from the Namur office beats the provincial figure every time.
At a glance
| Namur province metric (2025) | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Median house | 260,000 euros | Notaire.be, Feb 2026 |
| House year-on-year change | +14.3% | Notaire.be, Feb 2026 |
| Median apartment | 205,000 euros | Notaire.be, Feb 2026 |
| Apartment year-on-year change | +13.9% | Notaire.be, Feb 2026 |
| Position vs Wallonia median | above (240,000 euros region-wide) | Notaire.be, Feb 2026 |