Plots in Huelva - buy, sell or rent easily

Where to buy land in Huelva

Huelva has the second cheapest average urban land price in Andalusia, with a value of €120.8/m². Only the province of Granada has a lower cost in the entire region.

Lepe is the territory with the cheapest urban land in the province of Huelva, at €78/m². It is curious that there are municipalities with more expensive urban plots than the Huelva capital, as is the case of Almonte with €188/m², Ayamonte with €220/m², Cartaya with €250/m², Isla Cristina with €372/m², Moguer with €431/m², Palos de la Frontera with €261/m² and Punta Umbría with €655/m². All these towns are located near the coast bathed by the Atlantic Sea, so they present a greater demand for land, which increases its value.

Huelva is the second province of Andalusia with the cheapest undeveloped land. Its average value is around €14,000 per hectare, which is equivalent to €1.40/m². Paterna del Campo is the town with the cheapest rural land in the entire province, with a minimum price of €1.15/m². The rise of greenhouse cultivation has increased the demand for rustic farms, which has caused their value to increase. Even so, it is one of the cheapest in the entire region.

The place with the lowest population, synonymous with a cheaper average land value

The province of Huelva is in the southwest of Spain, to the west of Andalusia. It has an area that exceeds 1,000,000 hectares, which represents more than 10% of the autonomous community. Its climate is directly influenced by the Atlantic Ocean. For this reason, it presents abundant average rainfall, although there is a drought in summer. Winters are characterized by being mild, while summers are very hot. Industry and tourism are the main bases of an economy, where agriculture is gradually gaining weight.

Diversity in the Huelva landscape, where forest land predominates

Sierra Morena, the Bética Depression and the Andévalo are the three large relief zones that differentiate the Huelva landscape. In addition, the Guadiana and Guadalquivir basins distribute the territory of a province that has a coastline that exceeds 120 km. In its entirety, there are more than 800,000 hectares of rustic land, where intensive cultivation under plastic stands out.

The province of Huelva has an agricultural area that exceeds 20% of the total territory, in which cereals, olive groves, citrus and fruit trees are the most important crops. On the surface of intensive greenhouse agriculture, the cultivation of strawberries is the most relevant. Huelva occupies one of the first positions of this type of cultivation.

The forest land is the one that covers the largest area, occupying more than 50% of the total of the province. Its more than 580,000 hectares are divided into open forest, timber forest and woody forest, respectively. For their part, the meadows and pastures exceed 90,000 hectares.

The 'Costa de luz' concentrates most of the urban and developable area

Most of the urban and developable land is concentrated near the coast, where the municipalities of Huelva, Almonte, Isla Cristina and Lepe stand out. These are also the towns with the largest population. In total, the urban plots add up to more than 20,000 hectares, while the developable land occupies more than 15,000 hectares. The residential lots cover an area that exceeds 3,000 hectares, standing out in the coastal area.

One of the main industries in Andalusia

Together with Cádiz and Seville, the province of Huelva forms the main area of ​​industrial development in Andalusia. The location and large port facilities give way to one of the most important petrochemical and energy sectors in the country. In its lands, naval and aeronautical constructions also have special relevance.

The city of Huelva and its metropolitan area have one of the largest industrial centres in Spain, concerning basic chemistry. Its more than 2,000 hectares of industrial sites have hosted innovative experiences in environmental protection, many of them pioneers at the European level. The footwear and food sectors also have a certain relevance in Huelva.

Huelva, the territory of great development and opportunities

Having the lowest average price of urban land and one of the lowest average values ​​of undeveloped land is synonymous with investment opportunities. To all this, we must add that Huelva forms, together with Cádiz and Seville, the most important industrial hub in Andalusia. The greenhouses have also increased the value of a province that is one of the most important in the world for strawberry cultivation. In short, it is a developed place that, in turn, has a rich landscape.