Land plot€1,465,000
Paphos

9,367 land currently listed for sale in Cyprus.
24 properties shown
Land plot€1,465,000
Paphos
Land plot€300,000
Paphos
Land plot€1,830,000
Nicosia
Land plot€950,000
Paphos
Land plot€155,000
Paphos
Land plot€2,300,000
Limassol
Land plot€1,236,000
Limassol
Land plot€85,000
Paphos
Land plot€450,000
Famagusta
Land plot€6,000,000
Paphos
Land plot€3,600,000
Limassol
Land plot€245,000
Paphos
Land plot€2,400,000
Famagusta
Land plot€1,800,000
Paphos
Land plot€190,000
Nicosia
Land plot€89,000
Nicosia
Land plot€385,000
Famagusta
Land plot€759,000
Paphos

€250,000
Paphos
Land plot€5,400,000
Limassol
Land plot€170,000
Nicosia
Land plot€750,000
Limassol
Land plot€199,000
Paphos
Land plot€3,200,000
Paphos
Land in Cyprus
Cyprus has 9,001 land listings on RealEstateAbroad, about 13% of 70,891. Plot buyers range from families building a home to developers, and the zoning and permitted density of each plot largely decide its value.
Whole-island listings show a median asking price of €360,000 and a central range of €220,000 to €650,000. Land can sit well below that when it is agricultural or remote, and far above it for a coastal plot with a building coefficient in Limassol or Paphos. Compare per square metre and ask about allowed build area.
Cyprus land sits in zones with building coefficients and coverage limits. A plot in a residential zone may allow a certain percentage of the area to be built, up to a number of storeys. Agricultural land outside planning zones allows only limited building, and a recent increase in checks makes shortcuts risky. Hire an architect to confirm what can be built before you pay. Also check access, since some plots rely on informal roads.
Non-EU buyers need Council of Ministers permission, and land is subject to area limits for personal use. Read the Cyprus buying guide and ask a lawyer to check for pending expropriation, planning appeals and mortgages.
Most plot buyers in Cyprus appoint an architect early, as the municipality or planning authority issues a building permit based on approved drawings. Permits can take months, and costs include architect, engineer and contractor fees, plus charges for water, electricity and sewer connection. Contractors normally work to a fixed-price contract with staged payments; check that they are registered, insured and have a record of finished projects. Keep a contingency of at least a tenth of the budget. After completion, the final approval certificate allows you to connect utilities permanently and later apply for a title deed for the building. Skipping those steps is a common cause of trouble when selling.
Also consider sunlight and wind: a plot on a western slope may give sunset views but be punishing in afternoon heat, while a ridge plot can be breezy and expensive to build on.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Rules limit area for personal use; your lawyer will confirm.
The ratio that determines how much floor area you can build.
Only with legal advice; building rights are limited.
Transfer fees or VAT, plus legal fees. Stamp duty was abolished from 1 January 2026.