Land for Sale Freehold in Bali
231+ freehold land plots for sale in Bali— compare locations, zoning, views, plot sizes and prices across the island.
Touristic Land for Sale Freehold and Leasehold with Stunning Ocean View in Uluwatu
Commercial Streetfront Land for Sale Freehold in Ungasan
STREETFRONT LAND FOR SALE IN ULUWATU UNGASAN BALI
Residential Land for Sale Freehold in Ungasan
675m² Land with Joglo Villas for sale in Bali Pererenan
GOOD INVESMENT LAND FOR SALE IN ULUWATU UNGASAN
40 are streetfront land for sale near Seseh Beach
Small Plot Street-Front Land for Sale Freehold in Bingin
Small Plot Street-Front Land for Sale Freehold in Bingin
Small Plot Commercial Land for Sale Freehold in Bingin
Residential land for sale freehold in Bali Canggu Berawa
Freehold Land in Prime Oberoi Close to the Beach
Touristic Land for Sale Freehold with Ocean View in Ungasan
30 Are Street Front Land for Sale Walking Distance to Seminyak Beach
Residential Zoning Land for Sale Freehold and Leasehold in Balangan
TOURISTIC LAND FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH OCEAN VIEW IN MELASTI
TOURISTIC LAND FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH OCEAN VIEW IN MELASTI
6.12 are land for sale freehold in Near Berawa Beach
Good Deals Land for Sale Freehold in Ungasan with Ocean View on the Second Floor
Touristic Zoning Land for Sale with Ocean View and Directly Facing the Golf-Course in Dreamland
Touristic Zoning Land for Sale Freehold & Leasehold with Ocean View in Bingin
Strategic Commercial Land for Sale Freehold & Leasehold in Bingin
Exclusive Surrounding Residential Land for Sale in Ungasan
GOOD INVESTMENT LAND FOR SALE fREEHOLD IN BALI NEAR ALILA ULUWATU BEACH
Prime Oceanview Land for Sale Near Pandawa Beach – A Perfect Investment Opportunity
Freehold Land in Prime Oberoi Close to the Beach
Freehold Land in Prime Oberoi Close to the Beach
3870 m² LAND FOR SALE FREEHOLD IN NUSA PENIDA
6000 m² LAND FOR SALE FREEHOLD IN NUSA PENIDA
7630 m² LAND FOR SALE FREEHOLD IN NUSA PENIDA
Find Freehold Land in Bali for Your Next Project
Explore freehold land for sale in Bali for private homes, villa projects, commercial concepts and long-term land ownership. The listings on this page include compact residential plots, larger development sites, coastal land, inland parcels and properties with rice-field, jungle, mountain or ocean views.
When comparing Bali freehold land, look beyond the advertised price. Location, zoning, legal access, plot dimensions, slope, surrounding development and the intended use of the site can all affect whether a property is suitable. Use the available filters to compare locations, land sizes, prices and property characteristics before arranging a site visit.
Choose Land According to Its Intended Use
The right plot depends on what you plan to build. Buyers searching for land for a private home may prioritise residential surroundings, convenient road access and a manageable plot size. Those looking to buy land in Bali for a villa project should also consider zoning, guest access, parking, utilities and the layout needed for one or several units.
Larger freehold land may suit subdivision or phased development, while main-road plots may be more appropriate for projects that depend on visibility. Smaller plots can provide a practical starting point for a single villa or residence. Before selecting a site, confirm that the proposed use is permitted and that the land can accommodate the required building footprint, access and supporting facilities.
Compare Bali Locations by Access, Setting and Demand
Location searches for freehold land in Bali often begin with established areas such as Canggu, Pererenan, Uluwatu, Ubud and Tabanan. However, each area serves a different purpose.
Canggu and Pererenan may appeal to buyers who value access to established lifestyle and rental markets. Uluwatu and the Bukit Peninsula offer options ranging from inland residential plots to ocean-view, cliff-front and beachfront land. Ubud is better suited to buyers seeking jungle, river or rice-field surroundings, while Tabanan, North Bali and East Bali may provide larger plots and quieter settings beyond the busiest hubs.
Views can add appeal, but they should not replace practical checks. A beachfront, ocean-view or rice-field-view plot still requires confirmed access, usable boundaries, suitable topography and permission for the intended project.
Check Zoning, Access and the True Cost of the Land
Before buying freehold land in Bali, verify the certificate, registered owner, boundaries, zoning and legal road access. Buyers should also review setbacks, water and electricity availability, drainage, soil and slope conditions, and whether the plot can legally be divided.
Compare both the total price and the price per are. A lower asking price may be offset by difficult access, site preparation, retaining walls, utility installation or restrictions on development.
The annual rates supplied for this page are leasehold benchmarks rather than freehold sale prices, so they should only be used as market context. They range from below IDR 10 million per are per year in selected Kutuh and Southeast Jimbaran areas to above IDR 50 million for prime cliff-front or beachfront land. Pererenan, Berawa Beachside and Batu Bolong sit around IDR 40–50+ million, while many inland Canggu, Kerobokan and Bukit locations fall within lower bands. Freehold asking prices must be assessed separately for each plot.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does freehold land mean in Bali?
Freehold listings commonly refer to land held under a Hak Milik or SHM certificate. The title, ownership record, boundaries and any registered restrictions should be independently verified before purchase.
Can foreigners directly own freehold land in Bali?
Hak Milik ownership is generally reserved for Indonesian citizens. Foreign buyers should obtain independent legal advice about lawful rights or structures that may suit their circumstances and intended use.
What is the difference between SHM, HGB and Hak Pakai?
What should be checked before paying a deposit?
Confirm the title, seller, boundaries, access, zoning, taxes, encumbrances, permitted use and transaction terms. A notary, legal adviser and technical specialist should complete due diligence before substantial funds are transferred.





