The average price per m² in Centre-ville (Amiens) is 2 909 €/m² for an apartment, within a range of 2,2 to 3,2 k€ per m², based on actual notarised (DVF) sales. Over the period, the market rose 2 % over 5 years and fell 3,5 % over the last 12 months, with about 110 transactions per year.
The town centre of Amiens, around the cathedral, the place Gambetta and the rue des Trois Cailloux.
Apartments in the town centre district, in Amiens, sell at an average price of around 2 909 €/m², based on actual recorded prices (DVF transactions, the French database of notarised property sales). Between 2 239 and 3 240 €/m² covers half of the sales, the gap depending on the floor, the aspect and the condition of the property. Five-year change: +2 %.
Prices from the DVF file (Demandes de valeurs foncières, published by the DGFiP), transactions actually recorded at the notary, aggregated at district level using the IRIS zoning of INSEE. Cross-referenced with the Notaires de France - INSEE indices. Learn more about our methodology.
After 2 843 €/m² in 2021, the average price in the Centre-ville district of Amiens reaches 2 909 €/m² in 2026, roughly +2 % over the period.
The rue des Trois Cailloux, the Halles du Beffroi and the fresh produce hall make the centre the main retail hub of Amiens, from boutiques to local growers.
The Notre-Dame cathedral, the belfry, museums, cafés and restaurants bring the area to life, in particular around the place Gambetta.
The town hall, administrative offices, schools and health services are right at hand, in a central and well-served area.
The town centre district, in Amiens. Google Maps.
The town centre of Amiens is the historic, administrative and shopping heart of the city. It is laid out around the Notre-Dame cathedral, the largest gothic cathedral in France, and the place Gambetta, a former Gallo-Roman forum that became the crossroads of the main routes. Despite the destruction of the Second World War, the area has kept a dense set of monuments: the listed belfry, the Logis du Roi, the Maison du Sagittaire, the Saint-Germain church, all witnesses to the history of Amiens.
The district mixes restored period buildings, post-war reconstruction blocks and facades of character. The rue des Trois Cailloux, the main shopping street, links the place Gambetta to the place René Goblet, lined with shops and banks. Next to the belfry, the Halles du Beffroi and the fresh produce hall bring together food traders and local growers. The Petit Saint-Jean sub-area extends this urban core westwards.
Sought after for its central position, its shops and its heritage, the town centre offers a supply made up mainly of period and reconstruction apartments, from the studio to the large flat of character. The closeness of the cathedral, the covered market and the café terraces makes it a prized address, both to live in and for buy-to-let investment.
The town centre of Amiens attracts working people, first-time buyers, investors and heritage enthusiasts looking for a central address, within walking distance of the shops and the monuments. Demand focuses on apartments, from the studio for buy-to-let to the family flat in a building of character. The central position, the shopping life and the closeness of the cathedral sustain a sought-after market, among the most expensive in the city.
The average price in the town centre is 2 909 €/m² for an apartment (actual DVF transactions, notarised sales), within a range of 2 239 to 3 240 €/m² depending on the building, the floor and the condition.
It combines outstanding heritage around the listed Notre-Dame cathedral and belfry, plenty of shops along the rue des Trois Cailloux, and a lively urban life around the place Gambetta. This central position makes it a prized area both to live in and to invest in.
Mainly period apartments and post-war reconstruction flats, from the studio to the large flat of character. Small units, sought after for buy-to-let, and refurbished apartments in the central buildings are the most in demand.
The town centre is among the most expensive areas of the city, just behind Saint-Leu. The central position, the heritage and the shopping life support prices, which nevertheless remain measured by the standards of a large city.
Yes. The Ametis bus network, with its Nemo line, converges on the centre. The two stations are close by, and the area, compact, can be covered on foot between shops, squares and monuments.
This analysis is published by Immover, an independent observatory founded by Antony Barbier. Data sourced from official sources (DVF, INSEE, Notaries of France).