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Where to buy land in Córdoba

The average price of urban, developable and rustic land in the province is one of the lowest in Andalusia. The cheapest land in the province of Córdoba is found in towns such as Espiel. Other towns with the cheapest plots, by average value, are Pedro Abad and Rute.

The city of Córdoba and La Carlota, on the other hand, register the highest plot prices. They are followed by Lucena, Puente Genil, Bujalance, Fernán-Núñez, El Carpio and Montemayor. As for the sale of rustic land and developable land, the situation is similar to that of urban land, especially in continuously expanding cities such as Córdoba or Lucena.

One of the lowest land values in Andalusia

The province of Córdoba lies in the south of Spain, in the north-central part of Andalusia. It covers more than 1,300,000 hectares, over 15% of the autonomous community. The Guadalquivir River shapes its climate, with mild winters and very hot summers. Its topography also makes farming difficult. However, the province is home to one of the largest areas of olive groves in Spain. As in other Andalusian provinces, its economy rests on two pillars: the primary sector, based on agriculture and the food industry, and the service sector, where tourism is its main asset.

Population density is not very high and is spread over many municipalities in the province. As a result, the average land value, whether urban, developable or rustic, is one of the lowest in Andalusia. With some of the cheapest average prices in the autonomous community, it is an interesting investment opportunity.

Olive groves, Córdoba's greatest treasure

The province is divided into three large geographical areas: Sierra Morena to the north, the Guadalquivir valley in the centre and the Baetic Cordilleras to the south. Its topography hinders agricultural use. Even so, over 650,000 hectares of rustic land are cultivated. The olive, with one of the largest growing areas in Spain, is the province's most important crop, followed by vineyards, citrus and fruit trees. Cereals, sunflowers and legumes are also grown.

Forest land covers about 32% of the province, with more than 420,000 hectares divided into open woodland, timber forest and scrubland. Meadows and pastures exceed 100,000 hectares.

A wide range of urban and developable land

The largest urban areas are in the most densely populated municipalities: Córdoba (the capital), Puente Genil, Montilla, Palma del Río, Priego de Córdoba, Cabra, Baena and Lucena. In total, urban plots add up to more than 20,000 hectares spread throughout the province, of which more than 3,000 hectares are for residential use. Developable plots cover more than 15,000 hectares.

Industry concentrated in the provincial capital

Most of the province's industrial land is concentrated in the capital, with more than seven industrial estates. The food sector is one of the most important, led by olive oil and dairy production. Industries such as construction, jewellery, automotive and furniture are also significant in the province, which has more than 2,500 hectares of industrial land in total.

In recent years there has been a decline in the creation of new companies. Tourism, meanwhile, remains the jewel in the crown of Córdoba's economy: the province's history and cultural heritage attract thousands of visitors.

Córdoba, a land of great opportunities

Córdoba is a province where tourism and agriculture reign, especially olive groves. It also stands out for having one of the lowest average land values in Andalusia, which makes it very attractive for investment. In addition, it has a well-developed transport network that connects it directly with Madrid and Seville, two of Spain's main cities.