Тhe end of 2025 the average rent for a one-bedroom apartment in the capital ranges from €600 to €800 per month. These prices are driven by several factors, including population growth, active domestic and international migration, and the concentration of jobs, services, and infrastructure in the city center.
The rental market in Vilnius is highly uneven, with prices varying significantly depending on the district, the condition of the apartment, and the year the building was constructed.
The Old Town remains the most expensive area. Two-bedroom apartments are rented for €550 to €1,390 per month, while new, spacious, or designer-finished properties can cost €2,000–3,000 per month. High prices are explained by the prestige of the location, historic surroundings, and limited opportunities for new development.
In Antakalnis, the price range is particularly wide. Smaller and more affordable apartments can be found for around €400, while larger and well-equipped homes cost €1,100–1,500 per month, with some listings reaching €2,000. Proximity to green spaces and parks makes the area attractive, but premium housing comes at a high price.
In Šnipiškės, where modern residential districts are actively being developed, rental prices vary from €325–550 to €900 and above. New-build and higher-end apartments can reach €1,100–1,500 per month, reflecting the district’s growing popularity.
In Žvėrynas, rental prices remain consistently high. Smaller apartments are offered for €440–500, more spacious ones for €770–800, and the most expensive options reach €1,600 per month. The area is valued for its quiet atmosphere, green surroundings, and proximity to the city center.
Experts note that rental prices in the capital depend not only on location and size, but also on the condition of the apartment, the year of construction, energy efficiency, availability of parking, balconies or terraces, and the level of furnishing. Modern apartments with new renovations and low utility costs are in the highest demand.
Analysts do not expect a sharp decline in rental prices in the near future. As long as demand continues to exceed supply, especially in central and prestigious areas, rental rates are likely to remain high. However, the development of new residential projects on the outskirts and in rapidly growing districts may gradually expand supply and slightly ease pressure on the rental market in the city center.
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