Land plot£350,000
Stamford

287 land currently listed for sale in United Kingdom.
24 properties shown
Land plot£350,000
Stamford
Land plot£400,000
Saxmundham
Land plot£3,250,000
Sevenoaks
Land plot£500,000
Horsham
Land plot£200,000
Cramond
£2,004,417
Meltham
£450,952
East Hertfordshire District
£151,362
Ceredigion
£827,442
Peterborough
£481,060
Devil's Bridge
£553,418
Iver
£1,102,429
Charnwood
£636,343
Iver
£601,269
Furneux Pelham
£782,033
Wortley
£1,503,173
Cornwall
£425,939
Uttlesford
£352,995
Iver
£327,950
Wortley
£580,218
Doncaster
£250,529
Grimsby
£1,102,327
Ross-on-Wye
£428,857
Solva
£518,845
Iver
Land in United Kingdom
There are 283 land listings in the UK among 16,220 properties on RealEstateAbroad. British land sells at very different prices depending on planning status, so a listing's headline price can mislead if you do not know what you may do with it.
Land with planning permission for housing is worth many times more than agricultural grazing. Look for terms such as outline permission, full permission, or 'hope value' in listings. Ask the local planning authority for the site history, and consider a pre-application discussion. Green Belt, flood zones, conservation areas and protected habitats all restrict building.
Our UK listings give a median asking price of €1,151,149 across all types, with €7,844 per m² as a market reference; individual plots can sit far from those, especially cheap paddocks or expensive consented sites in the South East. Land near London, Sevenoaks or Tunbridge Wells typically costs more than rural plots in York areas.
If building is not your aim, consider a house or commercial building. For funding, read the UK financing page.
Buyers include self-builders, small developers, farmers extending holdings, and investors holding sites in hope of future planning. Overseas buyers should use a UK solicitor and understand that conveyancing involves searches for flooding, contamination, mining and rights of way. Where land is bought for residential use, SDLT residential rates and surcharges can apply. Be wary of fractional land schemes that sell small plots with no realistic prospect of development; the regulators have warned about them. Ask to see the title plan, walk the boundary and speak to the local planning officer before you commit funds.
Last updated 8 October 2026
No. You need planning permission, and many plots have none. Check the status before paying.
The extra price a buyer pays in the hope that planning permission will be granted later. It can be speculative.
A topographical and ground survey help on building plots. Your architect will advise.
Yes, there is no nationality restriction, though other conditions may apply.