Land plotDKK 998,000
Rødding

1,478 land currently listed for sale in Denmark.
24 properties shown
Land plotDKK 998,000
Rødding
Land plotDKK 3,995,000
Ølgod
Land plotDKK 1,095,000
Bækmarksbro
Land plotDKK 1,298,000
Grenaa
Land plotDKK 6,200,000
Herning
Land plotDKK 280,000
Fanø
Land plotDKK 7,195,000
Løsning
Land plotDKK 2,795,000
Bjerringbro
Land plotDKK 1,745,000
Hobro
Land plotDKK 2,600,000
Taastrup
Land plotDKK 3,295,000
Hjørring
Land plotDKK 9,995,000
Roskilde
Land plotDKK 5,495,000
Randers SV
Land plotDKK 2,649,000
Stouby
Land plotDKK 1,695,000
Herning
Land plotDKK 7,750,000
Ølsted
Land plotDKK 795,000
Vojens
Land plotDKK 2,998,000
Allingåbro
Land plotDKK 4,495,000
Fårup
Land plotDKK 7,975,000
Harlev J
Land plotDKK 995,000
Bogense
Land plotDKK 1,495,000
Vemmelev
Land plotDKK 1,995,000
Thyholm
Land plotDKK 7,500,000
Hadsund
Land in Denmark
Land for sale in Denmark is a small slice of the market: 1,030 of the 18,917 properties currently listed on RealEstateAbroad are plots rather than finished homes. Danish land is tightly zoned, so the real question is rarely the price per square metre but what you are legally allowed to build, and whether a non-resident may buy it at all.
Our land listings sit inside a national market where the median asking price across all property types is €347,208, with the middle half of listings between €200,029 and €621,931 and a median of €2,850 per m². Those figures come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and describe homes as well as plots, so do not read them as a land price. Plots are usually priced by the whole parcel, and a serviced building lot near Copenhagen or Aarhus can cost more than a modest house in a smaller town.
Bedroom counts in our data (for example 8,277 listings with five or more bedrooms) belong to the built stock and say nothing about land. If you are comparing, look at the plot size, the buildable floor area and what utilities are already connected.
In Denmark a plot is only as valuable as its planning status. Check three things before anything else:
Ask the seller for the municipality's planning information in writing, and ask your Danish lawyer to verify it. A cheap plot with no building right is just a field.
Non-residents who have not lived in Denmark for a long period normally need permission from the Ministry of Justice before buying a property for private use, and the rules for summer houses and agricultural land are stricter still. EU citizens have more room, but the second-home and farmland limits still apply. Rules change, so confirm your own position with a Danish solicitor before paying a deposit. Our Denmark consultation guide walks through the full process.
Plots near the big cities are scarce and expensive: start with Copenhagen, Aarhus and Odense. For more space at lower cost, browse Aalborg, Esbjerg, Randers and Silkeborg, where lake and forest locations attract buyers wanting a self-build. Frederiksberg is a dense city enclave and rarely offers vacant land, see Frederiksberg for what it does list.
If you would rather buy something already built, compare houses, villas or apartments in the same areas.
Typical buyers are Danish families planning a self-build, developers assembling small parcels, and a minority of foreigners with Danish ties. Budget for surveying, soil tests, architect fees, the building permit and a registration charge on the deed, which is a fixed fee plus a percentage of the price. See financing in Denmark for how lenders treat construction loans, or use the mortgage calculator to size a budget.
A plot without a building right is not an asset. Read the local plan before you look at the price.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Often yes, but a non-resident usually needs Ministry of Justice permission for non-commercial property, and agricultural land has additional restrictions. EU nationals are treated more favourably on primary residences. Confirm with a Danish lawyer before signing.
No. Building rights depend on the zone and local plan. Land in a rural zone typically cannot host a new home, and summer-house zones limit size and year-round use.
Expect legal fees, surveyor and soil reports, deed registration (a fixed fee plus a percentage of the price), connection charges for utilities, and the building permit. A cautious buyer reserves a sizeable contingency.
No. The €2,850 per m² figure covers every listed property type in Denmark, not just plots. Compare plot prices by total price, plot area and buildable floor area.
Danish lenders generally finance the construction and plot together once plans are approved, and non-residents face tighter terms. Start with the Denmark financing page.