Wetlands for Sale in the UK
101 properties
- Price
- Guide Price£4,000
- Price
- £225,000
- Price
- Guide Price£165,000
- Size
- 130 acres
- Price
- Offers in Region of£75,000
- Size
- 9.46 acres
- Price
- Offers Over£175,000
- Size
- 162.12 acres
- Price
- Offers Over£725,000
- Size
- 162.12 acres
- Price
- Offers Over£550,000
- Size
- 162.12 acres
- Price
- Offers Over£5,000
- Price
- £225,000
- Size
- 10.46 acres
Itchen Water Meadows, Kiln Lane, Otterbourne, Brambridge, Hampshire, SO50 6HT
- Price
- Offers Over£350,000
- Size
- 1.7 acres
- Price
- £655,000
- Size
- 163.51 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£445,000
- Size
- 80.53 acres
Lot 3 - Manor Farm, Staithe Road, Repps with Bastwick, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, NR29 5JU
- Price
- £290,000
- Size
- 71.81 acres
Grazing Marshes, Acle New Road, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, NR30
- Price
- £220,000
- Size
- 15 acres
- Price
- £310,000
- Size
- 2 acres
- Price
- £120,000
- Price
- £330,000
- Size
- 25.81 acres
- Price
- £200,000
1-20 of 101 properties
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Buying wetland in the UK
Find a wide range of wetlands for sale in the UK, including wetland conservation sites, reedbed and marsh land, wetland mitigation projects and riverside wet meadows.
There are currently 101 available wetlands to buy in the UK listed at £1,016,718 on average, with each acre priced at £10,586.
Market snapshot & prices for wetlands
- Acreage for sale
- 7,779 acres
- Average listing age
- 61 days
- Average list price
- £1,016,718
- Median list price
- £650,000
- Average property size
- 96 acres
Wetlands in the UK make up only 3% of the nation, yet the scarce land available provides substantial benefits to the nation’s environment. Through a self-sustaining ecosystem, wetlands can prevent flooding, improve water quality, store carbon, and support British wildlife to thrive.
The UK’s wetlands are diminishing fast, with 90% lost in the last century, leaving conservation efforts strong and widespread. Many investors are channelling funds into wetlands as part of a community wealth project; preserving the land, preventing further shrinkage, and even expanding its reach. Low-impact recreational activities can also add value to the local area, from leasing the land for educational tours to hosting birdwatching clubs.