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Newbie at Silesia City Center
Newbie, a brand owned by the Swedish Kappahl Group, has opened a store at Silesia City Center in Katowice.
Poland
Updated 28 days agoPublished Unknown
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Newbie, a brand owned by the Swedish Kappahl Group, has opened a store at Silesia City Center in Katowice.
The Radisson Blu Hotel Complex in the heart of Bucharest has been refinanced with a EUR 123 mln loan. The hotel complex is owned by Revetas Capital together with funds and accounts managed by Cerberus Capital Management. The facility was underwritten by Deutsche Pfandbriefbank (pbb) with whom Revetas has a…
International law firm Addleshaw Goddard has decided to renew its lease in the Q22 skyscraper.
The Bonarka shopping centre in Kraków has expanded its home furnishings offerings with a refreshed home&you store.
Construction work has begun on a new student residence on ul. Pułaskiego in Poznań. The general contractor is WPIP Construction, and completion is scheduled for September 2027.
AFI Romania has completed the acquisition of six retail parks from Mas, the largest retail park transaction in Romania.
Realogis recorded take-up of 115,700 sqm on Munich’s logistics and industrial property market in H1 2026. Of this total, warehouse space accounted for 99,500 sqm or 86 pct, office space for 13,900 sqm (12 pct) and mezzanine space for 2,300 sqm (2 pct).
Sales have been launched for 66 apartments in Yareal’s first project in Warsaw’s Żoliborz district.
Harden Construction is constructing a 46,000 sqm logistics centre in Poznań. Panattoni Park Poznań East III is to be built as a BTS centre for a leading distributor of fresh produce, both chilled and frozen. Construction work began in May.
Develia has begun selling apartments in the new Skorosze Vita development in Warsaw's Ursus district.
The increasing length of time it takes to issue building permits is changing the rules of the game in the Warsaw residential land market.
According to reports by the Financial Times, Tesco is looking for ways to sell off its remaining European businesses.
Garbe Industrial has leased 31,000 sqm in Salzgitter to rail vehicle manufacturer Alstom.
Jedna z największych inwestycji w Warszawie – Upper One, zbliża się do finału budowy. Fasada wieży biurowej jest już gotowa w ponad 80 proc. Zakończenie prac przy elewacji Strabag Real Estate planuje w połowie września 2026 r.
To może być jedno z największych uzdrowisk w południowej Polsce. W planach jest kompleks z basenami tropikalnymi pod szklanymi kopułami, strefy SPA i 500 pokoi dla gości. Kazimierza Wielka wchodzi do gry.
Budowa czterogwiazdkowego hotelu przy Aquaparku Fala w Łodzi nabiera tempa. Aqua Park Łódź wybrał pracownię, która przygotuje dokumentację dla obiektu z 180 pokojami. Otwarcie planowane jest na 2028 rok.
Biuro nie jest już tylko adresem firmy. Lokalizacja, standard budynku i jakość aranżacji mają dziś bezpośrednie znaczenie dla komfortu pracy, efektywności zespołów oraz atrakcyjności w oczach obecnych i przyszłych pracowników.
Osobiście angażuję się w każdą inwestycję - od zakupu działki po obserwowanie, jak gotowy park handlowy wpływa na rozwój danej miejscowości - przyznaje Paweł Szostak, właściciel sieci Sekunda.
Robyg w pierwszym półroczu 2026 r. zakontraktował 1280 lokali, co oznacza wzrost o 25 proc. w porównaniu z analogicznym okresem ubiegłego roku oraz podpisał ponad 1250 umów przedwstępnych i deweloperskich, notując wzrost o 31 proc. rdr.
Sprzedaż mieszkań na największych rynkach w Polsce wyraźnie osłabła w drugim kwartale, a jednocześnie oferta deweloperów ponownie urosła do bardzo wysokiego poziomu. To efekt większej ostrożności kupujących i rosnącej liczby nowych inwestycji.
Kupujący mieszkania mogą zyskać łatwiejszy dostęp do porównywania ofert deweloperów. Sejm zakończył prace nad nowelizacją, która wprowadza obowiązek publikowania cen w jednolitym formacie. Teraz ustawa trafi do prezydenta.
Galeria Mosty w Płocku poszerzyła ofertę o dwóch nowych najemców. W centrum otwarto restaurację Taste Asia oraz salon Lux Nails. To kolejne zmiany, które wzmacniają segment gastronomiczny i usługowy obiektu.
Atal rozpoczął sprzedaż 319 mieszkań w swojej najnowszej inwestycji w Poznaniu – Atal Unii Lubelskiej. Projekt powstaje przy ul. Heleny Tadeuszak, w dzielnicy Rataje. Ukończenie inwestycji planowane jest na II kwartał 2028 r.
Orlen pozostanie najemcą biurowca Senator w Warszawie. Spółka przedłużyła umowę najmu powierzchni w budynku, który od ubiegłego roku należy do Fidera i Cornerstone Investment Management.
W drugim kwartale 2026 r. nie oddano do użytku żadnego nowego biurowca w Warszawie, natomiast z rynku wycofano siedem budynków o łącznej powierzchni około 44 tys. mkw. W większości przypadków było to związane z planowaną zmianą ich przeznaczenia.
Zaledwie 300 metrów od rynku głównego w Jeleniej Górze powstaje czterogwiazdkowy hotel Bellevue. Budowa jest zaawansowana w 80 proc. Inwestor - grupa Kocham Góry - planuje otwarcie obiektu w październiku 2026 r.
Jesień może przynieść dwa różne scenariusze dla rynku mieszkań. Zdaniem ekspertów Otodom wszystko zależy od tego, kto będzie kupował lokale w najbliższych miesiącach. W jednym wariancie ceny pozostaną stabilne, w drugim wyraźnie wzrosną.
Ekologia w budownictwie przestaje być kosztem, a staje się rynkowym standardem. Dzięki wiedzy i optymalizacji systemów, wydatki Skanska na zielone technologie spadły z 7% do zaledwie 2% budżetu. Ekspert wyjaśnia, jak wygląda ta transformacja.
Revolut zwiększa inwestycje w Polsce. Jesienią otworzy nowe biuro w Warszawie i w ciągu roku zatrudni ponad 300 osób. Rekrutacja obejmie specjalistów z obszaru IT, analityki danych, sprzedaży, operacji i usług.
Zakończyła się budowa czwartego budynku Parku Naukowo-Technologicznego „Technopark Gliwice”. Nowoczesny biurowiec IT HUB Gliwice przy ul. Wincentego Pola 29 kosztował 35 mln zł.
Najwięksi deweloperzy notowani na GPW mają za sobą bardzo udany kwartał. Sprzedaż mieszkań wyraźnie wzrosła zarówno w porównaniu z ubiegłym rokiem, jak i z początkiem 2026 roku. Eksperci jednak studzą nadmierny optymizm.
Ruszyła budowa wieżowca Big Boy w Gdańsku. Budynek powstaje przy ul. Lecha Kaczyńskiego. Inwestorem jest grupa Hossa. Zapowiadana w 2007 r. wieża początkowo miała liczyć 202 metry wysokości. Ostatecznie jednak zostanie ścięta o połowę.
Jedna z największych inwestycji w Warszawie – Upper One, zbliża się do finału budowy. Fasada wieży biurowej jest już gotowa w ponad 80 proc. Zakończenie prac przy elewacji Strabag Real Estate planuje w połowie września 2026 r.
Eastnine grows its Warsaw portfolio through the acquisition of the office property The Bridge, valued at EUR 300 million. CEO Kestutis Sasnauskas expands on the acquisition, the potential of the Warsaw market and Eastnine’s future plans.
Eastnine has entered into an agreement with Ghelamco to acquire the 40-storey office property The Bridge in Warsaw at an underlying property value of EUR 300 million. The transaction, which is subject to financing, is expected to close during the fourth quarter of 2026. The acquisition will make Warsaw Eastnine's…
Stena Real Estate has acquired Studio A, the second phase of the Studio office development in Warsaw, from Skanska. With this transaction, Stena Real Estate becomes the owner of both phases of the Studio office complex, strengthening its long-term presence in the Polish office market. This acquisition marks an…
A new ULI report identifies five characteristics shared by successful mixed-use redevelopments of former factories, breweries, shipyards, and other industrial sites.
Capital Economics analysis of Q1 RICS survey sentiment across European commercial property markets, highlighting weakness in France and Germany alongside regional performance in Spain, Portugal, and Poland.
Horwath HTL analysis of Poland's hotel market tracking 532 chain hotels with 74,138 rooms, chain penetration rates, and development pipeline across Central and Eastern Europe's hospitality sector.
Poland's industrial market delivered strong Q1 2026 performance, with gross take-up reaching 1.58 million sqm (+47% year-on-year), net take-up at 850,000 sqm (+78% year-on-year), and total stock expanding to 37.44 million sqm (+6% year-on-year), while the vacancy rate improved to 7.3% and prime rents remained stable at €4.50–5.75/sqm/month. The investment market surged with approximately EUR 447 million transacted (+120% year-on-year), driven primarily by long-income strategies including built-to-suit projects and sale-and-leaseback structures, with prime yields holding steady around 6.00%.
Poland's retail market in Q1 2026 delivered 73,000 sqm of new completions with Poland's GDP growing 4% year-on-year in Q4 2025, while retail sales advanced 3.8% in January-February 2026 driven by strong non-food segments. The retail development pipeline reached an exceptionally high 770,000 sqm under construction, investment transactions totaled EUR 318 million across 10 deals, and prime shopping centre rents stood at EUR 180 per sqm with yields at 6.45%.
Cushman & Wakefield's Warsaw office market report for Q1 2026 shows that total office stock reached 6.28 million sqm with a 9.5% vacancy rate, down 1.0 percentage point year-on-year, while the development pipeline contracted to a 30-year low of 118,000 sqm under construction due to subdued new project activity. Prime headline rents stood at €24–29 per sqm per month in central locations and €15–19 in non-central areas, with leasing activity totaling 133,800 sqm in the quarter, primarily driven by shared service centres and sectors including IT, banking, and pharmaceuticals.
As of June 2025, Prague's modern built-to-rent (BTR) sector comprises 4,598 rental units across 81 schemes, with 80% newly built and the remainder refurbished, dominated by studios (37%) and one-bedroom apartments (41%), while the market remains highly fragmented with 57 schemes containing fewer than 50 units. The report finds that rents for smaller units have remained relatively stable year-over-year, larger units experienced approximately 15% price increases, the active pipeline contains 1,902 units under construction with 3,400 more planned to begin within two years, and Prague's BTR stock of 3,587 units in developments exceeding 40 units lags behind Warsaw's 7,955 units despite comparable city populations.
Poland's total industrial stock reached 36.03 million square meters in Q2 2025, with a vacancy rate of 8.2% and prime headline rents averaging EUR 4.80 per square meter across five core regional markets, reflecting stable leasing conditions dominated by lease renewals rather than new occupancy. The market showed resilience despite global economic challenges, with Poland's economy growing 3.4% year-on-year in Q2 2025, though construction activity declined 26% year-on-year to 1.47 million square meters under development, indicating developer caution about speculative projects.
Poland's regional office market comprised 6.73 million sq m across eight cities as of Q3 2025, with total leasing activity reaching 521,800 sq m (up 6% year-on-year) driven largely by IT, business services, and manufacturing sectors accounting for 52% of take-up. New supply delivery stalled at 18,000 sq m (down 76% year-on-year) while vacancy rose to 17.7% overall, with significant variation across markets ranging from 6.8% in Szczecin to 23.4% in Katowice, and prime headline rents for class A office space ranged from EUR 11.50 to EUR 17.00 per sq m per month.
Poland's warehouse and industrial market reached 36.03 million square meters of total stock at the end of H1 2025, with new supply declining 30% year-over-year to 1.15 million square meters while vacancy rates compressed to 7.9%, signaling movement toward market equilibrium. Gross take-up rose 10% year-over-year to 2.95 million square meters in H1 2025, though net take-up declined 17% to 1.34 million square meters, with lease renewals representing 54.5% of total demand as occupiers increasingly prioritized operational continuity over relocation.
This Knight Frank publication surveys Kraków's real estate market across office, retail, warehouse, hotel, residential, and investment sectors as of 2025. The office market section reports that Kraków holds 1.83 million square meters of office stock with a 19% vacancy rate, achieved 267,000 square meters in leasing demand in 2024 (the highest among Polish regional cities), and has 52,000 square meters under construction, with Class A rents ranging from EUR 14–18 per square meter per month.
This is a market data report published by CBRE on March 31, 2026 presenting office sector figures for Krakow, Poland in the first quarter of 2026.
This Cushman & Wakefield MarketBeat report covers Poland's residential sector in Q1 2026, analyzing economic fundamentals including GDP growth of 4.0% year-on-year, inflation at 3.0%, mortgage demand surging 80.5% annually, and average flat prices in Warsaw reaching PLN 19,253 per sqm on the primary market and PLN 18,526 per sqm on the secondary market. The report documents new housing starts of 30,886 units, flat completions of 26,064 units, building permits issued for 45,862 units, and notes that rental growth has stabilized at 0% annually while Poland's five-year rental increase of 60% remains more than double the European Union average.
Poland's retail market added approximately 545,000 sqm of gross lettable area in 2025, with Q4 contributing 314,000 sqm—the strongest quarterly growth since 2016—driven primarily by retail parks (75% of new supply) while total retail stock reached 17.26 million sqm. Poland's economy grew 3.8% year-on-year in Q3 2025 fueled by domestic consumption and investment, retail sales rose 4.4% year-on-year through November, and 31 retailers opened first brick-and-mortar locations in the country during 2025, with shopping centre footfall and turnover recovering in December ahead of the Christmas season.
Poland's combined office stock across nine major markets stood at 12.96 million sqm at the end of Q4 2025, with new supply constrained at 109,250 sqm (down 52% year-on-year), while the national vacancy rate declined to 13.1% and leasing activity in Warsaw reached a record 309,850 sqm in Q4, up 7% annually. Poland's economy grew 3.6% in 2025 with unemployment at 5.7%, and development pipelines have shrunk significantly from pre-pandemic levels due to elevated construction costs and weaker leasing demand compared with prior periods.
Knight Frank's Q4 2025 comprehensive guide documents Poland's warehouse market, reporting that total warehouse take-up reached 6.6 million square meters in 2025 (the third-highest annual result on record), while investment volumes increased 11% year-on-year to EUR 1.5 billion, with modern warehouse stock exceeding 36.6 million square meters despite new supply declining 35% to 1.7 million square meters. Key findings include a vacancy rate of 7.4%, asking rents ranging from EUR 3.8–7.5 per square meter per month depending on facility type and location, and strong demand driven primarily by 3PL operators and retail chains, with international investors—particularly from the United States (38% of investment volume) and Czech Republic (16%)—demonstrating continued confidence in Poland's logistics market.
Krakow's 2026 real estate market report by Knight Frank covers office, retail, warehouse, hotel, and residential sectors, presenting market data and trends across Poland's leading regional business center. Key findings include office market take-up reaching a historic high of 269,500 sq m in 2025 with a 18.4% vacancy rate, retail stock at 658,000 sq m with exceptionally low 2.6% vacancy, and warehouse stock exceeding 1.2 million sq m with 2.8% vacancy amid constrained supply.
Poland's industrial real estate market achieved 6.64 million sqm in gross take-up during 2025, representing 14% year-on-year growth, while total stock reached 36.58 million sqm with a vacancy rate of 7.4% and prime rents ranging from EUR 4.40–5.75 per sqm per month. Poland's economy grew 3.6% in 2025 with GDP projected to expand 3.7% in 2026, supported by robust domestic demand, declining inflation expectations, and interest rate cuts that reduced borrowing costs for industrial and logistics investment.
Kraków's modern office stock reached 1,842,300 sq m by end of 2025, with the City Centre accounting for nearly one-quarter of supply at 436,700 sq m, while leasing activity hit a record peak of 269,500 sq m driven predominantly by lease renegotiations comprising 63% of total take-up. The vacancy rate declined to 18.4% representing 338,400 sq m of available space, though distribution is uneven across zones with the City Centre at 6.3% compared to the Northwest at 28.8%, while class A rents in modern buildings currently stand at EUR 14.00-18.00 per sq m per month with only 11,900 sq m of new supply delivered in 2025 against 55,400 sq m under construction.
In H1 2025, Poland's office market reached 689,000 sq m in total take-up (up 15% year-on-year), supported by constrained new supply at 343,000 sq m (the lowest in two decades) and a national vacancy rate stabilizing at slightly above 14%, with Warsaw's CBD vacancy falling to 7.1%. Between January 2024 and June 2025, over €2 billion was invested in Polish office assets, with prime Warsaw yields approaching 6% and capital values at EUR 4,500–6,000 per sq m offering significantly lower prices than Western European cities, positioning the market for renewed investor interest as rental growth and yield compression accelerate.
Knight Frank's Q3 2025 "Strong Cities" report examines Warsaw's city attractiveness, office market performance, and labor market trends, presenting data on the city's investment potential, infrastructure, and economic indicators. Key findings include that Warsaw's office market remains stable with a vacancy rate of 9.7% (lowest in nearly five years), total stock of 6.25 million square meters, and 487,000 square meters leased between January and September 2025, while the Polish labor market has entered a phase of stability with cautious wage growth where only 34% of professionals actively seek new employment and double-digit pay rises are rare outside shortage sectors like finance and IT.
As of September 2025, Warsaw's modern office stock totalized 6.24 million square meters with a 9.7% vacancy rate—the lowest since late 2020—while office demand in the first three quarters of 2025 reached 486,600 square meters, marking a 2% decline year-over-year. New supply for Q1–Q3 2025 delivered 88,700 square meters (18% higher than the same period in 2024), with 90% concentrated in central zones where headline rents for prime space ranged from EUR 22.50 to 27.00 per square meter per month.
Poland's economy expanded 3.7% year-on-year in Q3 2025, the fastest pace since Q4 2022, driven by private consumption and a stable labour market, with inflation at 2.9% and mortgage enquiries rising 42.2% year-on-year according to Cushman & Wakefield's residential sector analysis. During the first three quarters of 2025, construction began on 100,113 flats intended for sale or rent, representing a 14% decrease from the same period in 2024, while average asking prices on the primary market in Warsaw reached PLN 17,322 per square meter with modest quarterly growth of 1%.
Knight Frank's Q3 2025 report on Kraków analyzes the city's investment attractiveness, office market dynamics, and labor market trends, finding that Kraków ranks first in business friendliness and human capital among large European cities in the fDi's 2025 ranking, with a population of 809,200 and an unemployment rate of 2.5%. The office market shows Kraków as Poland's largest regional market with 1.85 million square meters of stock, 204,000 square meters of take-up through September 2025 (up 21% year-on-year), and an 18.6% vacancy rate, while the labor market has stabilized with employers becoming more cautious about pay increases, with only 34% of professionals actively seeking new employment and strong demand concentrated in finance, IT, cybersecurity, and big data roles.