Land for Sale in Staffordshire
398 properties
- Price
- Guide Price£60,000
- Size
- 6.87 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£650,000
- Size
- 8.5 acres
Fairview, Haddon Lane, Chapel Chorlton, Newcastle, Staffordshire, ST5 5JL
- Price
- Guide Price£175,000
- Size
- 123.55 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£50,000
- Size
- 12.86 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£295,000
- Size
- 209.48 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£150,000
- Size
- 94.03 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£75,000
- Size
- 5.02 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£75,000
- Size
- 4.4 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£30,000
- Size
- 4.29 acres
- Price
- Offers Over£85,000
- Size
- 5.26 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£340,000
- Size
- 28.4 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£50,000
- Size
- 12.63 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£160,000
- Size
- 5.5 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£70,000
- Size
- 7 acres
Land to the North West of Grindley Lane, Blythe Bridge, Stoke on Trent
- Price
- Offers in Region of£80,000
- Size
- 5.45 acres
- Price
- Offers in Region of£60,000
- Size
- 5.98 acres
- Price
- Offers in Region of£50,000
- Size
- 4.77 acres
- Price
- Offers in Region of£40,000
- Size
- 3.25 acres
- Price
- £225,000
- Size
- 13.46 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£120,000
- Size
- 10.76 acres
1-20 of 398 properties
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Buying land in Staffordshire
Find a wide range of properties and land for sale in Staffordshire by acreage, price and features. Browse all of our listings and use our map to find and buy land, lots and properties.
There are currently 398 available properties to buy in Staffordshire listed at £687,590 on average, with each acre priced at £68,281.
Market snapshot & prices in Staffordshire
- Acreage for sale
- 2,628 acres
- Average listing age
- 47 days
- Average list price
- £687,590
- Median list price
- £600,000
- Average property size
- 10.1 acres
Staffordshire lies in the West Midlands of England, with a population of over 1.1 million and a land mass reaching 1,700 square kilometres. As a mostly rural area, the scenery is known for its dramatic contrast, with draping hillsides in the north and flat plains along the River Trent in the south.
Agricultural land dominates the area, with more than 80% used for dairy farming, soft fruit production, and arable cropping. Thanks to Staffordshire’s role in the Industrial Revolution, brownfield land is widely available, many of which are preferred sites for regeneration projects. Quiet villages and bustling towns are particularly pleasant areas, offering residents scenic views and historic treasures alongside a community-focused living environment.