Quebec Real Estate Price Map 2026
Explore estimated prices across 100+ cities. Click a marker for details.
Quebec Real Estate Prices in 2026: Complete Interactive Map
The Quebec real estate market in 2026 continues to show significant regional variation. From the bustling streets of Montreal to the quiet charm of the Gaspe peninsula, property prices differ dramatically depending on location, local economy, and housing demand. This interactive map provides a comprehensive overview of estimated residential property prices across more than 100 Quebec municipalities.
Understanding Price Ranges by Region
The map uses a color-coded system to help you quickly identify affordability levels across the province. Green markers represent the most affordable areas where the average property price is below $300,000. These regions are primarily found in eastern Quebec, the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean area, and several smaller municipalities in the Mauricie and Centre-du-Quebec regions.
Yellow markers indicate moderate pricing between $300,000 and $500,000, which includes major regional capitals like Quebec City, Gatineau, and Sherbrooke. Orange markers highlight areas priced between $500,000 and $800,000, typically found in the greater Montreal suburbs and popular resort areas. Red markers show luxury markets exceeding $800,000, concentrated in specific Montreal neighborhoods and high-demand areas like Mont-Tremblant and parts of the Eastern Townships.
Most Affordable Regions in Quebec
For buyers seeking the most affordable options, several Quebec regions stand out in 2026. The Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean region offers some of the lowest prices in the province, with cities like Alma and Chicoutimi averaging well under $250,000. The Bas-Saint-Laurent region, including Rimouski and Riviere-du-Loup, also provides excellent value with median prices under $280,000. The Abitibi-Temiscamingue region, particularly Rouyn-Noranda, combines affordable housing with growing economic opportunities in the mining sector.
- Saguenay region: Chicoutimi, Jonquiere, Alma — under $250K
- Bas-Saint-Laurent: Rimouski, Riviere-du-Loup, Matane — under $280K
- Cote-Nord: Sept-Iles, Baie-Comeau — under $240K
- Abitibi: Rouyn-Noranda — under $275K
- Mauricie: Shawinigan — under $230K
Most Expensive Areas
Unsurprisingly, the greater Montreal area commands the highest prices in Quebec. The island of Montreal itself averages approximately $656,000 for residential properties, with certain boroughs exceeding $1,000,000. Laval and the South Shore suburbs like Brossard also remain in the upper price brackets. Outside the Montreal metropolitan area, Mont-Tremblant and resort destinations in the Laurentians maintain premium pricing due to tourism demand and limited supply.
How to Use This Map
Navigate the map by scrolling to zoom in and out, or use the zoom controls. Click on any circle marker to see detailed information including the city name, estimated average price, market adjustment factor, and a direct link to the neighborhood-level analysis. Use the filter buttons above the map to focus on a specific price range. The size of each marker reflects the relative population of the city, making it easy to distinguish major urban centers from smaller towns.
Frequently Asked Questions
How are the estimated prices calculated?
Prices are derived from official municipal evaluation rolls multiplied by a market adjustment factor that reflects the difference between assessed and actual transaction values in each municipality.
How often is the data updated?
Municipal evaluation data is updated according to each municipality's triennial evaluation cycle. Market factors are adjusted quarterly based on recent transaction data from the Quebec Land Registry.
Can I get a detailed analysis for my specific neighborhood?
Yes. Click on any city marker to access the city page, then explore individual neighborhoods. You can also use the free questionnaire to receive a personalized market overview for your property.
Why do some cities show higher prices than expected?
Market adjustment factors can vary significantly. A municipality with a high factor indicates that properties are selling well above their municipal assessment, often due to high demand or limited inventory.