€365,000
1190 WIEN (AUT)

1,278 land currently listed for sale in Austria.
24 properties shown
€365,000
1190 WIEN (AUT)
€2,000,000
Wien
€2,990,000
Wien
€1,130,000
Zell am See
€449,000
Oberhausen
€790,000
Schwoich
€280,000
Ladendorf / Pürstendorf
€489,000
Neusiedl am See
€1,590,000
Klosterneuburg
€890,000
Salzburg
€649,000
Gerasdorf bei Wien
€420,000
Brunn am Gebirge
€700,000
Weidlingbach
€449,000
Graz,12.Bez.:Andritz
€2,950,000
Wien
€500,000
Wien
€335,000
Pressbaum
€1,190,000
Maria-Lanzendorf
€105,000
Stainz
€6,200,000
Kitzbühel
€335,000
Mattersburg
€679,000
Gleisdorf
€649,000
Wien
€549,000
Chorherrn
Land in Austria
There are 1,278 land listings in Austria on RealEstateAbroad, about a fifth of the 5,683 total. Building land is scarce and tightly zoned, which makes zoning and provincial approval the first things to understand before you pay for a plot.
All-type listings in Austria show a median asking price of €647,000 and a middle range of €390,000 to €1,189,500, with a median of €5,153 per square metre. Plot prices depend on whether the land is zoned for building, how close it is to a city and the view. A building plot near Vienna can cost many times what a similar plot in a rural valley does, so compare plots in the same municipality.
Austrian land is classified by the municipality as building land (Bauland), agricultural or forest land, or special use. Only building land can normally be developed for housing. Agricultural and forest land often has tight rules on who can buy it, and sometimes only farmers may purchase. A local lawyer should check the zoning map and the building plan before any contract. Non-EEA buyers also need provincial approval; see the Austria buying guide.
Plots near Vienna, Klosterneuburg and Graz are expensive but liquid. Neusiedl am See offers lakeside and vineyard parcels, while Salzburg and Kitzbühel have limited supply and high prices. If you prefer a finished home, see houses.
Families building a home, developers, and investors holding land near growing cities. For financing see Austria mortgage options.
A realistic timeline helps: finding a plot, securing provincial approval where needed, getting a building permit and appointing a builder can easily take a year before any construction starts. Budget for architect fees, surveys and connection charges on top of the land price, and keep a reserve for ground conditions, which can surprise you in hillside or valley sites.
Last updated 8 October 2026
No. Only land zoned as building land can usually be developed, and permits are required.
Rarely. Rules are strict and vary by province; many such sales are limited to farmers.
Provincial authority approval, which can add weeks.
Per square metre, and heavily depending on location and zoning.
Banks lend for land with a building plan more readily than for speculative plots.