Asoleo
Asoleo

What to check before buying a flat in Vall d'Hebron

Vall d'Hebron in figures, so you know what to ask at the viewing. These are figures for the whole neighbourhood: the flat you're going to see may differ from the average.

Winter sun

We don't have this neighbourhood's sun street by street yet: there are few streets with enough buildings to give a reliable average.

Noise

28.4%of street-facing façades above 65 dB by day

40.7%of street-facing façades above 55 dB at night

By day, 28.4% of street-facing façades exceed 65 dB; at night, 40.7% exceed 55 dB. Across Barcelona it is 23.4% and 34.7%.

Barcelona City Council noise map, 2022, measured at the façade, not inside the flat.

Tourist flats

0.4per 1,000 homes

1 registered tourist flat: 0.4 per 1,000 homes. The Barcelona average is 12.8.

The register only includes those with a licence.

Low-emission zone

Inside

The whole neighbourhood is inside the Rondes low-emission zone (ZBE): cars without an environmental label can't drive here Monday to Friday, 7 am to 8 pm.

Rent

15.46 €/m²a month, new contracts

€15.46/m² a month (Q2 2025–Q1 2026). The Barcelona average is €16.83/m².

New contracts, from the rental deposits lodged with Incasòl.

On foot

  • Metro, train and tram3
  • Schools3
  • Health centres0
  • Municipal markets0
  • Parks7

The neighbourhood has 3 metro, train or tram stations, 3 schools and 7 parks.

It has no health centre or municipal market within its limits.

It counts what is inside the neighbourhood's boundaries: what is just across the street doesn't show up.

What to ask at the viewing

  1. Whether the bedrooms face the street or the courtyard. At night, street noise here is high.
  2. What label your car has, if you have a car.
  3. What time the sun comes in: at a viewing you only see one hour of the day.

All of this, for your specific flat, in the report.

Sources

Public data from these bodies; Asoleo has no connection with them.