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Prices & ranking

Estimated land prices

Estimated land prices

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© OpenStreetMap · ranking: RCN/GUGiK
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Price and the evidence behind it

The price view uses a Poland-wide scale computed from the distribution of all 2,479 municipalities in the current snapshot. The bands stay fixed while you pan or zoom. The price-source view shows where sales dominate and where the estimate relies on comparable municipalities. The map and ranking use the same estimates.

RCN observations + GUS characteristics

The model combines cleaned local sales (12 months, or up to 3 years when deeds are few; adjusted to today) with eight comparable municipalities. Similarity uses location, municipality type, population, density and distance to a large city. Every municipality uses the same method.

An estimate with visible uncertainty

The popup shows a sensitivity range based on model validation, not a guaranteed price interval. The calculation does not account for each parcel’s zoning, access or utilities. It mixes different types of undeveloped land and does not establish the price of a typical building plot. Data weight is not a measure of reliability.

Compare, then check the evidence

Open a municipality on the map to see its rank, estimated price and evidence basis. The linked ranking shows the identical result. Observed local medians remain available separately.

Switch to observed transactions

Most and least expensive municipalities by RCN sales

Median undeveloped-land prices from notarial deeds in the Polish Real Estate Price Register (RCN) for 24.10.2025–24.10.2026. Only the 52 municipalities with at least 20 sales and a comparison price in the ranking are included. No model estimate is used here, so the numbers can differ from the Index colour on the map.

10 most expensive municipalities

  1. Warszawamazowieckie · 95 deeds1,336 PLN/m²
  2. Gdyniapomorskie · 27 deeds1,257 PLN/m²
  3. Józefówmazowieckie · 46 deeds922 PLN/m²
  4. Krakówmałopolskie · 75 deeds800 PLN/m²
  5. Białystokpodlaskie · 39 deeds732 PLN/m²
  6. Poznańwielkopolskie · 152 deeds732 PLN/m²
  7. Rumiapomorskie · 42 deeds678 PLN/m²
  8. Szczecinzachodniopomorskie · 23 deeds499 PLN/m²
  9. Lublinlubelskie · 26 deeds497 PLN/m²
  10. Łódźłódzkie · 67 deeds467 PLN/m²

10 least expensive municipalities

  1. Brzeziny (rural municipality)łódzkie · 20 deeds22 PLN/m²
  2. Kramskwielkopolskie · 27 deeds50 PLN/m²
  3. Nowinkapodlaskie · 21 deeds63 PLN/m²
  4. Kleczewwielkopolskie · 25 deeds67 PLN/m²
  5. Ślesinwielkopolskie · 22 deeds70 PLN/m²
  6. Płaskapodlaskie · 29 deeds70 PLN/m²
  7. Liniapomorskie · 29 deeds80 PLN/m²
  8. Stare Miastowielkopolskie · 26 deeds82 PLN/m²
  9. Osieckmazowieckie · 59 deeds88 PLN/m²
  10. Golinawielkopolskie · 28 deeds90 PLN/m²

The order is indicative: many medians have a wide uncertainty range, so the ranking shows them in a price band rather than at an exact position. A median is not a valuation of a specific parcel. Municipality profiles are in Polish.

How to read the land price map

The price map shows what a square metre of undeveloped land costs in a typical sale in each of Poland’s 2,479 municipalities. Use it to compare local markets: check whether the municipality where you are looking for a plot is expensive or cheap compared with its region and the country before you compare individual listings.

Where the prices come from

The source is notarial-deed prices recorded in the Polish Real Estate Price Register (RCN), kept by county offices and published by the Head Office of Geodesy and Cartography (GUGiK). These are amounts actually paid by buyers, not asking prices. Only free-market sales of undeveloped land in which the buyer acquired full ownership are used. Roads, co-ownership shares, several plots sold for one combined price and deeds with an unclear price or area are excluded. Population and density come from the Statistics Poland Local Data Bank, and municipal boundaries from the national boundary register.

How to read the colour and the number

The default view shows the InfoGrunt Index: one price per municipality calculated with the same method everywhere. When a municipality has many sales of its own, the result relies mainly on them. When there are few deeds or none, the result is completed with prices from the eight most similar municipalities, and the popup label says whether the price comes mainly from sales, from sales completed by the model or only from comparable municipalities. The colours form one national scale, so the same shade means a similar price level in every voivodeship. The observed-transactions view shows only medians of deeds, with no model, and only for municipalities with local sales.

What the map does not tell you

A municipal median is not a parcel valuation or the price of a typical building plot. Agricultural, building and recreational land is sold in the same municipality, and prices can differ many times over. The map does not know the zoning, access or utilities of a specific parcel. Counties update the register at different speeds, so the latest sales may not be visible yet. A plot sold with construction already started is sometimes recorded as undeveloped land and inflates the result. A missing price means missing data, never zero.

What to do next

Compare municipalities in the ranking, open the profile of the one you are interested in and then check a specific parcel on the parcel map. The free report shows, among other things, the local plan, flood hazard, surroundings and nearby sales. Read the guides below before you sign anything.