Agricultural Land with 500 Almond Trees and Sea View, Brač

Cultivated Agricultural Land with Almond Trees on Brač Island, 18,889 m², Novo Selo
On the northeastern side of Brač Island, near the village of Novo Selo, lies a spacious agricultural plot with a total area of 18,889 m². The land is situated in a peaceful, naturally preserved environment, on flat terrain with open views of the surrounding hills, greenery, and even the sea in the distance—away from tourist crowds, yet still close to the coast and all amenities.

The property is fully fenced, cultivated, and leveled by machinery, with approximately 500 almond trees planted in a regular grid. The plantation is well-maintained and designed to allow easy upkeep using agricultural machinery. The structured layout reflects a planned approach and serious investment. The fencing adds security, protection, and a sense of completeness—an important feature for larger agricultural holdings.

Access is provided via a wide, registered concrete road, suitable for cars and light trucks. Infrastructure in the area is developing in line with the needs of the local population and farming activity. The size and shape of the land allow for a range of layout possibilities, including the implementation of self-sustainable systems such as solar panels, water tanks, and irrigation systems—solutions increasingly popular on the island among those seeking energy independence and sustainable living.

Almond cultivation on Brač enjoys excellent agroecological conditions—almonds tolerate drought well, require little irrigation, and thrive in the island’s soil and climate. In addition to being a hardy and long-lived crop, almonds have strong market potential, widely used in the food, cosmetics, and pharmaceutical industries. The growing demand for local, high-quality, naturally grown almonds creates real opportunities for serious agricultural ventures. With further investment, one could develop processing or even a branded product.

According to the current spatial plan of the Municipality of Selca, agricultural plots between 1 and 3 hectares—if planted with permanent crops on at least 70% of the surface and located more than 1,000 m from the coast—may be eligible for the construction of single-story utility buildings for agricultural purposes. Permitted construction includes a ground-level structure of up to 200 m² gross, with the option of an additional fully underground basement up to 400 m². Buildings must be set at least 20 meters from the plot boundary. They may serve for equipment storage, product processing, and related uses. Any construction is subject to confirmation with planning documents and local authorities.

This is more than just a plot of land—it's a foundation for creating a sustainable, authentic project on an island that is increasingly becoming a desirable place to live, work, and return to nature.