The most populous arrondissement, the 15th is also the most family-oriented and most residential in Paris. Schools, markets, parks and local shops: a stable and liquid market at €8.860/sqm (Notaires, late 2025). The natural choice for all Parisian families.
The most densely populated arrondissement in Paris hosts dozens of schools, markets and local shops. Its calm and homogeneous residential structure makes it the natural and most popular choice for Parisian families.
With an average of €8.860/sqm (Notaires, late 2025), the 15th offers excellent stability for long-term investors. Strong permanent family demand guarantees constant liquidity across all property types.
The 15th arrondissement of Paris posts an average price of €8,860/sqm at the end of 2025, with annual growth of −0.4%. Average time to sell: 62 days.
An ultra-exclusive market, structurally constrained and sustained by permanent international demand.
Sources : Paris Notaires Services / Base BIEN (prix sqm T4 2025) · DRIHL 2025 (loyer encadré) · DVF DGFIP 2025 (volumes transactions)
Indice Notaires-INSEE — moyenne trimestrielle standardisée appartements anciens · 120 trimestres · 1996-2025.
The 15th arrondissement posts a median price of €9,461/sqm in 2025 (DVF, DGFIP), ranging from 7,101 to €12,043/sqm across 3,093 transactions.
With an average price of €8,860/sqm, the 15th arrondissement has a clearly defined market profile. Buyers find a specific combination of heritage, quality of life and accessibility.
87 748 energy diagnostics issued for apartments since July 2021. La classe DPE weighted average s'établit à D.
Source: ADEME — DPE Dwellings existants (since July 2021) · filtre type_batiment=appartement, code_postal_ban=75015.
Go further — prices by street, by address and by quarter: Paris 15e arrondissement on data.metrorealty.fr.
The most populated arrondissement of Paris with more than 230,000 residents, the 15th is also the most family-friendly and the most residential. Between the Parc André Citroën on the Seine, the Institut Pasteur and rue du Commerce, it offers an unmatched quality of life in a quiet, leafy and well-equipped Paris. Between the Tour Eiffel and the Parc André-Citroën, between the Front-de-Seine and the Necker hospital, it has long been the natural address of upper-middle-class Parisian families seeking quiet residential streets, generous green spaces and excellent accessibility.
Quality of life in the 15th is recognised by its residents as one of the best in Paris: vast and airy, well served (lines 6, 8, 10, 12, 13 and RER C), endowed with generous parks and a complete commercial offering, the arrondissement meets every criterion of a quality urban life. The Parc André Citroën, with its tropical greenhouses, themed gardens and tethered hot-air balloon, is one of the most successful contemporary parks in the capital.
The Institut Pasteur and its gardens, the Villa Croix de Net with its houses and flowering streets, and the many leafy squares constitute so many breaths of air within the dense urban fabric. The arrondissement is also the one with the largest number of covered markets in Paris — a living commercial tradition that residents fiercely defend, alongside the best public school network in the capital.
The Institut Pasteur, founded in 1887 by national subscription after Louis Pasteur's work on the rabies vaccine, is one of the rare scientific institutions in the world where the founder is buried on the premises. The neo-Byzantine crypt where Pasteur rests, beneath the Institute's chapel, is open to the public.
The Parc André Citroën stands on the site of the Citroën factories, closed in 1976. The park project — won jointly by two teams of architects and landscape designers, Alain Provost on one side and Gilles Clément on the other — was the first major Parisian park designed according to an ecological and sensorial vision of nature in the city.
La Ruche, an artists' colony built from 1902 onwards using materials salvaged from the 1900 Universal Exhibition, was the first collective workshop for foreign artists in Paris. Léger, Chagall, Modigliani and Soutine lived there in the same creative buzz that characterised Montmartre and Montparnasse.
The 15th is the arrondissement of Parisians who have chosen quiet contentment over noisy excitement. Its broad tree-lined avenues, the Parc André-Citroën on the Seine and its lively neighbourhood markets compose a balanced daily life that its residents rarely leave without regret. The most populated arrondissement of Paris is so because those who settle here no longer wish to leave: they have found that elusive blend of calm, space and amenities that the more central arrondissements can no longer offer. METROREALTY has observed for twenty-two years that families in the 15th display one of the highest loyalty rates to their arrondissement in the capital.— METROREALTY · 22 ans d'expertise à Paris
Each sector of the 15th has its identity, atmosphere and property typology. Click the map or cards to view their boundaries.
Saint-Lambert, in the north of the arrondissement between Vaugirard and Montparnasse, is the liveliest and most mixed quarter of the 15th. Its small shopping streets, covered market and neighbourhood bistros create a village life that residents value. Being close to Montparnasse and the main transport lines keeps demand high, and prices rising steadily.
Necker, around the Necker and Laennec hospitals, is the residential family quarter of the northern 15th par excellence. Its quiet Haussmann buildings, communal gardens and proximity to the 6th arrondissement make it a favourite with doctors and with families who value calm and good local amenities.
Grenelle, around rue du Commerce and boulevard de Grenelle, is the liveliest and most cosmopolitan quarter of the 15th. Its markets, restaurants from around the world and the emblematic elevated métro of line 6 create an atmosphere all its own. Apartments looking onto the métro viaduct are unusual properties, much photographed and much in demand.
Javel, on the Seine between the Pont Mirabeau and the Parc André Citroën, is the fastest-changing quarter of the 15th. Former industrial sites and the redevelopment of the riverbank are drawing new residents, in particular young executives won over by the quality of the new build and the river views. This is the part of the arrondissement with the strongest prospects for appreciation.
Vue plongeante since Beaugrenelle, Front de Seine, Île aux Cygnes.
An artificial island of 1827, with an 850-metre planted walkway and a miniature Statue of Liberty.
Jardin contemporain 1992, ballon captif et grandes serres.
Tours années 1970, dalle piétonne et centre commercial Beaugrenelle.
The historic shopping street of the 15th, lined with local shops and services.
Plus grand parc aquatique d'Europe (1989), 7 ha de loisirs aquatiques.
Everything you need to know to sell your property successfully in the 15th arrondissement.
Buyer profiles, atmosphere and the property types in demand in the 15th arrondissement.
Two model strategies suited to central Paris, backed by 22 years of expertise on the ground.
The most populous arrondissement offers the best family environment: numerous schools, markets, parks and local shops. A well-located 4-room or 5-room is an ideal life investment for a family planning to stay 10 years and beyond.
The 15th offers stable rental yield (~3.2%) with low risk thanks to permanent demand from families and stable profiles. Less speculative than the 11th, it suits investors prioritising security over performance.
METROREALTY has been guiding the most demanding transactions for 22 years in the 15th arrondissement. Our team knows every building, every staircase, every concierge. From negotiating an apartment at Convention to the sale of commercial premises at Beaugrenelle, we defend your interests with discretion and expertise.
Our base at 18 rue Molière, 200 metres from the Palais-Royal, gives us unmatched on-the-ground knowledge of the buildings, of the legal particulars — listed buildings, easements, pre-emption rights — and of the international buyers who make this market.
Estimate my property Paris 15thThe median price per sqm in the 15th arrondissement s'établit à 9 461 €/sqm en 2026 selon les données DVF DGFIP. La fourchette s'étend de 7 101 €/sqm (P10, entrée de gamme) à 12 043 €/sqm (P90, top 10 %), sur 3 093 transactions appartements enregistrées.
Over the past 12 months, prices changed by −0,4 % (Dec 2024 → Dec 2025). Over 5 years, the change is −12.4%, reflecting the Paris market correction after the 2020 peak. Premium areas (Necker, Grenelle) have held up better than average.
The 15th arrondissement market recorded 3 093 transactions in 2026 according to DVF DGFIP data. This volume reflects an active market with a diverse supply for various buyer profiles.
The 2025 DRIHL reference median rent is €27.8/sqm/month. The maximum permitted rent is €35.76/sqm, the minimum €20.86/sqm. The indicative gross yield is around 3,0 %.
The areas around Convention and Beaugrenelle, as well as parc André-Citroën are the most sought-after in the 15th arrondissement.
Yes, apartments with a view of the park or directly adjacent enjoy a premium of 5 to 15%. The adjacent Seine quays also add a quality-of-life value much sought after by families.
Initial confidential discussion, no commitment. Our experts guide you through to signing.