Neither Versailles, Nice nor Cap-Ferret: after Paris, it is the city with the most expensive streets in France - The prices there are excessive

Among the largest cities in France, this is the one with the highest prices after the capital.

Paris, its iconic streets, its Haussmann-style buildings frozen in time, its superb properties in the heart of the city, and, again and again, its exorbitant prices on the real estate market. While the decline is now contained and the price per square meter is even rising again in certain neighborhoods, the capital still benefits from a timeless appeal. Not all areas are sought-after, but those that are highly sought-after have seen prices soar. To the point that Rue de Furstemberg, near Saint-Germain-des-Près, is posting an average of €23,087/m². Enough to make it the most expensive street in France.

Other Parisian streets are just as unaffordable. The top 10 exceed €20,000/m². Translation: €1 million, excluding notary fees, for a 50m² apartment. Hardly believable. But beyond Paris, other major cities boast prices (almost) as staggering. The prices are lower than in the capital's posh corners but remain accessible only to a very wealthy clientele. Among them, one, the most expensive after Paris, is located far from the Île-de-France region.

According to a study conducted by Se Loger, after Paris, Avenue Aimé Bourreau is the most expensive among France's major cities. It must be said that the location of this small, quiet neighborhood is idyllic. Properties built in the area enjoy breathtaking views of the "big blue." But to be able to settle down in one of them, you'll still have to be able to pay €12,701 per square meter.

This privileged, chic, and affluent setting is found in Antibes. With its 76,000 inhabitants, the seaside resort is renowned for being a great place to grow old. A wealthy population doesn't hesitate to settle there, as survey results show that prices in ten streets of the town are above 10,000m².

John Fitzgerald Kennedy Boulevard, Chemin du Tamisier, Boulevard Francis Meilland, Traverse Pas du Diable, Chemin de l'Olivette, Boulevard Notre-Dame, Boulevard Gardiole Bacon, Avenue de l'Antiquité, and Chemin des Contrebandiers are among the affected areas. All of these locations have one thing in common: they are located on Cap d'Antibes, the peninsula that has become a haven for the wealthy with its splendid homes.

Outside of Paris, it's the largest city in France with such high property prices, after Paris, according to Se Loger. It's closely followed by its neighbors Nice and Cannes, as well as Boulogne-Billancourt and Versailles. After the capital and its surrounding areas, it's the French Riviera and its sunshine that are the most popular.