3/24/2026
A new digital feature on maps.ktimatologio.gr makes it easier to perform an initial assessment of a property. Since March 17, 2026, the Digital Map of the Hellenic Cadastre displays, through integration with the Unified Digital Map of the Technical Chamber of Greece (TEE), key building regulations for each parcel where data is available. The aim of this service is to consolidate cadastral and urban planning information in one place, so that citizens, engineers, or prospective buyers can quickly gain a first impression of a property’s development potential.
The first step is to visit maps.ktimatologio.gr and open the Digital Map. From there, you can search for the property by address, by KAΕK (Cadastral Reference Number), or navigate directly on the map until you locate the correct parcel. Once you select the property, the new service displays key urban planning information in a summary table, sourced from the open data of the Unified Digital Map of TEE.
The next step is to read the displayed data carefully. The table shows land-use categories, building coefficient (FAR), coverage ratio, maximum allowable height, number of floors, and plot size requirements. This provides an immediate indication of what can legally be built on the property and any major restrictions to consider before purchase, sale, or investment.
For a more detailed review, you can directly access the Unified Digital Map of TEE within the same environment. The integration of the two systems allows instant access to more detailed urban planning data where available. It is important to note that the summary table serves as a first-estimate tool, not a full technical assessment.
Caution is required, as data is not available for every property or area. Display depends on the availability of urban planning data. Land-use categories are mainly shown in areas with approved urban plans, while in other cases they may not appear, especially if they cover a small portion of the parcel.
Similar restrictions apply to building regulations. Data such as FAR, coverage, height, and number of floors are not displayed in areas outside the city plan, in unregistered settlements, or where no approved city block plan exists. Additionally, if the data covers only a small part of the property, it may either not appear or be accompanied by a note indicating it applies only to a portion of the parcel.
The value of the new service lies in reducing bureaucracy and the time required to find information, offering immediate access to critical data. For citizens, this means a faster and clearer overview before making decisions, while for the real estate market, it represents another step toward a unified digital environment where property and building regulations are more easily and transparently linked.