Land for Sale in Greater London

Browse 116 farms, fields, plots and rural properties for sale across Greater London, updated daily.

Listings for sale
116
Median asking price
£372K
Median price per acre
£1.2M
Under £50K
2

Buying land in Greater London

Greater London offers diverse land opportunities from prime development sites in central boroughs to green belt agricultural land in outer areas. Includes prestigious locations like Richmond, Kingston, and Bromley with excellent transport links and high-value investment potential.

Listings on Landlister come from private sellers, estate agents and auction houses. Filter by price, size and keyword, switch to the map to see exactly where each plot is, and contact sellers directly from the listing.

Frequently asked questions

How much does land cost in Greater London?

The median asking price for land listed in Greater London on Landlister is currently £371,986.5, with listings ranging from £25,000 to £20,000,000. Per acre, the median is around £1,190,000, though small plots usually cost much more per acre than large holdings.

How many plots of land are for sale in Greater London?

There are 116 land listings for sale in Greater London right now, including 2 priced under £50,000. New listings are added daily, so it is worth checking back or saving the listings you like.

What types of land are for sale in Greater London?

The most common listings in Greater London are fields (58), development land (48), rural properties (4). You can narrow results by land type, price, size and keyword using the filters above.

What should I check before buying land in Greater London?

Check the title and boundaries with HM Land Registry, confirm legal access and rights of way, look at flood risk on the government flood map, and ask about services such as water and electricity. Agricultural land may carry restrictions or tenancies, so a solicitor and, for larger purchases, a land agent or surveyor are worth involving early.

Can I build on land I buy in Greater London?

Only if planning permission is granted. Most agricultural and amenity land has no automatic right to build a house, so speak to the local planning authority for Greater London or a planning consultant before you buy if you hope to develop. Listings marked as development land are more likely to have planning in place or potential.