Land plotZAR 5,995,000
Gqeberha

1,242 land currently listed for sale in South Africa.
24 properties shown
Land plotZAR 5,995,000
Gqeberha
Land plotZAR 6,500,000
Krugersdorp
Land plotZAR 2,500,000
Krugersdorp
Land plotZAR 4,295,000
Krugersdorp
Land plotZAR 7,200,000
Krugersdorp
Land plotZAR 2,650,000
Pretoria
Land plotZAR 8,800,000
Benoni
Land plotZAR 8,000,000
Kempton Park
Land plotZAR 8,000,000
Midrand
Land plotZAR 4,290,000
Krugersdorp
Land plotZAR 9,995,000
Hillcrest
Land plotZAR 2,200,000
Walkerville
Land plotZAR 5,800,000
Krugersdorp
Land plotZAR 15,750,000
Groblersdal
Land plotZAR 2,950,000
Krugersdorp
Land plotZAR 8,000,000
Groot Brakrivier
Land plotZAR 3,400,000
Velddrif
Land plotZAR 4,295,000
Krugersdorp
Land plotZAR 2,690,000
Krugersdorp
Land plotZAR 2,950,000
Krugersdorp
Land plotZAR 280,000
Malmesbury
Land plotZAR 7,995,000
Worcester
Land plotZAR 3,499,000
Springs
Land plotZAR 1,700,000
Randfontein
Land in South Africa
Land for sale in South Africa covers 1,242 listings on RealEstateAbroad, from serviced estate stands to larger plots and farms. National asking prices have a median of €88,590 across all types, but land varies far more than houses. Zoning, services and the right to build matter more than the headline price.
Our data come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, converted from rand to euros, and show asking prices. Price per square metre across all types is a median of €593, which is not a useful benchmark for plots, because a serviced stand in an estate costs far more per square metre than a rural hectare.
It is better to compare like with like: stands within the same estate or street, sold with the same services. For the national picture, see the country overview.
Plots appear wherever development is active. Around Gauteng, look at Hartbeespoort for dam-side stands, Centurion and Pretoria for suburban plots, and Johannesburg edges for smaller stands. On the KwaZulu-Natal coast, Ballito and Umhlanga have estate land at lifestyle prices, while Durban offers more varied stock.
Typical buyers are people building a retirement home, investors holding serviced stands for resale, developers and farmers. Banks often finance land only on stricter terms than finished houses, so foreign buyers commonly use cash. See our mortgage guide and buying guide. If you would rather buy a finished home, browse houses.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Generally yes. Foreigners can hold freehold land, though agricultural land has been the subject of proposed legislation. Ask a conveyancing attorney whether any pending rules affect your plot.
Not always. Building costs, professional fees and municipal approvals can add up, and building in an estate follows its own rules and timelines. Compare against buying an existing house.
A serviced stand is a plot with roads, water, electricity and sewage connections available. Unserviced land is cheaper but connections can be costly and slow.
Some banks lend on land but with larger deposits and shorter terms than for houses. Foreign buyers usually pay cash.
Ask the local municipality for the zoning certificate and any town-planning conditions. Your attorney or a town planner can confirm what you may build.