2 |
2 |
110 m²

Confidence Real Estate
3 |
3 |
320 m²

ISOLD Real Estate
2 |
1 |
800 m²

ISOLD Real Estate
2 |
2 |
128 m²

Golden Mark Real Estate
3 |
4 |
300 m²

Confidence Real Estate
2 |
2 |
85 m²

ISOLD Real Estate
7 |
6 |
400 m²

JSK Real Estate
3 |
3 |
145 m²

Golden Mark Real Estate
3 |
3 |
185 m²

Golden Mark Real Estate
2 |
3 |
145 m²

Dwelling Real Estate
3 |
3 |
175 m²

JSK Real Estate
3 |
3 |
145 m²

Trust Lebanon
2 |
2 |
132 m²

Golden Mark Real Estate
2 |
3 |
125 m²

JSK Real Estate
2 |
2 |
72 m²

Ideal Real Estate
3 |
3 |
150 m²

Golden Mark Real Estate
6 |
4 |
600 m²

JSK Real Estate
3 |
3 |
245 m²

ISOLD Real Estate
3 |
3 |
155 m²

YAS Real Estate
4 |
5 |
448 m²

Confidence Real Estate
3 |
3.0 |
185 m²

MID Real Estate
Batroun lies on the coast north of Jbeil, a smaller town that has grown steadily as a residential and touristic option for people wanting coastal living outside the Beirut corridor. It keeps a distinct town character, with a walkable old centre, a working port, and a surrounding area of hills and agricultural land.
As prices in the town centre have risen, newer residential development has moved into the hills above the town. Buyers here are typically purchasing a primary home for someone working locally or remotely, or a second property, since the daily commute to Beirut is long enough that it shapes who buys.
Apartments in Batroun currently ask roughly $1,500 to $1,650 per square metre, above Jbeil despite being further from Beirut, reflecting the newer coastal development the town has seen.
These figures reflect asking prices in current listings rather than recorded sale prices, and the final price is usually negotiated. Based on listings on DoorEast, July 2026.
Batroun's stock is predominantly family-sized apartments in low-rise buildings, with newer construction on the town's edges and in the hills above. Smaller units exist but are less common. Parking is generally easier here than in Beirut, and outdoor space is more standard.
Seafront proximity is the main driver of price difference within the town.
Parking is not a constraint in Batroun the way it is in Beirut. Most buildings include it, and street parking is workable.
Batroun is a long drive from Beirut and not a realistic daily commute for most people. It suits buyers working locally, working remotely, or buying a second home rather than a primary residence for a Beirut job.
Ask about the building's monthly charges, since maintenance, generator and water are billed separately and carry over to you as owner. Confirm the water arrangement, which matters more outside the Beirut area. If the apartment is close to the sea, ask about maintenance history, as coastal exposure affects buildings over time.
Apartments currently ask roughly $1,500 to $1,650 per square metre. These are asking prices from current listings, not recorded sale prices.
Batroun has seen significant newer coastal development, which lifts asking prices despite the town being further from Beirut.
Not for most people daily. It suits buyers working locally or remotely, or those buying a second property.
Family-sized apartments in low-rise buildings. Smaller units are less common.
Generally yes. Parking is far less of a constraint here than in Beirut.