Municipality · Left Bank
Carouge, the Sardinian town.
A town laid out in the eighteenth century under the Kingdom of Sardinia, dense and lively, just south of Geneva and separated from it by the Arve.
A town laid out in the eighteenth century under the Kingdom of Sardinia, dense and lively, just south of Geneva and separated from it by the Arve.
Carouge stands out for its origins. The town was laid out in the eighteenth century under the Kingdom of Sardinia, on a regular plan inherited from Piedmontese architects. It is known as the Sardinian town, and this can still be read in the layout of the streets, the low houses and the courtyards of the old centre. The result is an urban municipality, dense and lively, set just south of the city of Geneva. Life revolves around the Place du Marché and its shopping streets: craftspeople, workshops, cafés and a regular market that sets the rhythm of the week. The building stock is marked by its historic buildings, often converted into apartments under condominium ownership (PPE). PPE accounts for a large share of residential transactions, alongside investment buildings sold as a single block. Detached houses remain a minority in this urban context.
The market square, shopping streets, craftspeople and cafés: Carouge is a place where people get around on foot, where local shops remain plentiful and where Plainpalais and the centre are a few minutes away.
Actual transaction volumes, aggregated by property type. No prices disclosed: our sales remain confidential.
No public listing in Carouge at the moment. Some of the properties sold here never go through the portals: they change hands privately, with complete discretion.
Ask for confidential properties in Carouge→A glimpse of our recent transactions in the municipality. Prices confidential.
Carouge was laid out in the eighteenth century under the Kingdom of Sardinia, on a regular plan inherited from Piedmontese architects. This layout can still be read in the streets, the low houses and the courtyards of the old centre.
Carouge's urban fabric is compact: transactions mainly involve apartments and investment buildings, often under condominium ownership in historic buildings. Detached houses are a minority.
Carouge is linked to central Geneva in a few minutes by several tram lines. Plainpalais and the centre can be reached on foot or by tram, while keeping an address of its own, separated from the city by the Arve.
