Land across every one of Northern Ireland’s six counties gets bought directly, from working farms in rural Tyrone to development sites on the edge of Belfast. Where your land sits shouldn’t be the thing holding up a sale. Find your county below for a quick sense of the towns and areas we’re active in, then follow the link through to that county’s dedicated page for more detail.

Some landowners already know exactly what type of land they have and just want a fast, fair figure. Others are still weighing things up, deciding whether now’s the right time, or comparing what a direct sale might mean against what an agent could achieve. Either way, your own county below is as good a place as any to start.

Selling Land in County Antrim

County Antrim, home to Belfast, Lisburn, Larne and Ballymena, sees the widest range of land types come up for sale of any county in NI, agricultural fields, building sites and development land all included.

Being home to Belfast keeps County Antrim the busiest of the six for land enquiries by a clear margin. That proximity to the city pushes demand for development land higher here than almost anywhere else in NI, though the county stretches well beyond the city too, taking in the north Antrim coast near the Giant’s Causeway and plenty of working farmland in between.

Land within easy reach of Lisburn or the wider Belfast commuter belt tends to move fastest here, often to buyers weighing development potential rather than straightforward farming use. Further out toward Larne and Ballymena, agricultural ground remains the more typical enquiry, priced and assessed the same way as anywhere else in the county.

Selling Land in County Down

From coastal plots near Bangor to farmland around Banbridge, land in County Down comes to us in nearly every shape, and Newry, Downpatrick and Newtownards are just as active as the coast.

Down has one of the more varied landscapes of any NI county, coastal towns like Bangor sit within reach of the Mourne Mountains further south, and Newry’s position near the border brings a steady mix of buyer interest from both sides. Land here ranges from small residential-adjacent plots to substantial agricultural holdings.

Selling Land in County Armagh

Land across Armagh city, Portadown, Lurgan, Craigavon and Keady gets the same straightforward assessment whether it’s orchard ground or a derelict yard that’s sat unused for years.

Armagh is known as the Orchard County, and that history shows up in the land itself, much of the county’s smaller acreage has been under fruit growing for generations. It’s also the smallest of NI’s six counties by area, which tends to mean tighter, more closely held parcels rather than sprawling estates, and a market where local knowledge of a specific townland genuinely matters.

The County Armagh goes into more depth on Portadown, Lurgan, Craigavon and Keady.

Selling Land in County Tyrone

Omagh, Dungannon, Cookstown and Strabane all sit within County Tyrone, Northern Ireland’s largest county by area, where rough grazing ground, farmyards and building sites come up regularly.

Nothing else in NI quite matches County Tyrone for scale. It’s the largest of the six counties by land area, and that shows directly in what comes up for sale here, larger agricultural holdings are more common than in the smaller eastern counties. Strabane’s position near the border with County Donegal also brings its own cross-border buyer interest into the mix.

Omagh tends to bring in the widest spread of enquiry types simply by being the county town, everything from agricultural ground to the occasional building site. Elsewhere, Cookstown and Dungannon stay fairly consistently agricultural, and Strabane’s border position keeps adding its own layer of interest that the more inland towns don’t really get.

Selling Land in County Fermanagh

Enniskillen, Lisnaskea and Irvinestown make up the core of what we see in County Fermanagh. Lakeside plots and inland farmland both draw steady interest here, sometimes from very different types of buyer.

Fermanagh’s landscape is shaped by Lough Erne more than any other feature, and land near the lakeshore carries its own appeal for buyers looking beyond straightforward agricultural use. Enniskillen sits almost surrounded by water on both sides, and much of the county’s rural land sits within a short drive of it.

Selling Land in County Derry

Whether it’s a plot near Derry’s historic walled city or farmland out toward Magherafelt, Coleraine and Limavady, land across County Derry gets assessed the same way.

Derry city’s walled centre gives the county a genuine historic landmark, one of the best preserved walled cities in Europe, while Coleraine and the towns nearer the north coast bring a different character again, closer to the sea and to tourism-driven demand. Magherafelt, more central within the county, tends to see steadier agricultural land turnover.

Sitting between the city and the coast, Limavady tends toward a fairly even mix of agricultural and small residential-adjacent plots. Magherafelt sits further inland again, and its land market looks much like anywhere rural in NI, steady farmland turnover, no particular coastal premium attached.

What Doesn’t Change Between Counties

Wherever your land sits, the process itself stays the same. You get an offer within 24 hours, there’s no estate agent fee or commission regardless of county, and completion usually happens in weeks rather than months once a solicitor is instructed. Rural or urban-adjacent, coastal or landlocked, the county affects what buyers are looking for and what they’re prepared to pay, not whether your land can be sold at all.

The one thing that genuinely does shift by location is how quickly a site can be viewed or assessed in person. Rural land further from main roads sometimes takes slightly longer to schedule, though it rarely adds more than a day or two to the overall timeline.

Access can vary more than most sellers expect too, even within the same county. A shared laneway or an informal boundary arrangement isn’t unusual in rural stretches anywhere in NI, and it gets factored into the offer rather than treated as a reason to walk away. What stays consistent is how it’s handled, honestly, and without ruling a sale out.

If your town isn’t named above, that’s not a problem either. These are the main population centres in each county, not an exhaustive list, and land between them gets assessed the same way. County boundaries in NI can also cross townlands in ways that aren’t obvious from the road, so if you’re genuinely unsure which page applies to you, either one is a reasonable place to start.

Get Your Land Assessed, Wherever You’re Based

Find your county above, or just get in touch directly if you’re not sure which page fits.

Get a free, no-obligation offer within 24 hours, or call +44 7789 595523. That figure comes with no estate agent fee and no commission deducted, and there’s nothing compelling you to accept it. Whichever county you’re in, from the busiest parts of Antrim to the quietest corners of Fermanagh, the same offer stands.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you buy land in every county in Northern Ireland?

Yes. We’re active across all six counties, Antrim, Down, Armagh, Tyrone, Fermanagh and Derry, in both rural and urban-adjacent areas.

What if my land spans more than one county boundary?

That’s not unusual for larger rural parcels. It doesn’t complicate the assessment, just get in touch with the details and we’ll take it from there.

Does the process differ depending on which county I’m in?

No. Offer, solicitor, completion, the steps stay the same everywhere. What changes by county is typical demand and land type, not the process itself.

Do you cover villages and rural townlands, or just the towns listed?

The towns listed are the main population centres, not the full extent of where we buy. Rural land between and around them, including smaller villages and individual townlands, is assessed exactly the same way, town name or not.

Is land near the border treated any differently?

Not in terms of process. Areas like Newry and Strabane sometimes see additional buyer interest from across the border, which can be a genuine advantage rather than a complication, and the conveyancing itself still follows NI law regardless of how close the boundary sits.