The sale price of farmland in the Grand Est region

Updated on 10 septembre 2025
As every year, we update our articles on the sale prices of farmland and meadows in the Grand-Est region. These figures have been provided since 2011 for vacant land and since 2012 for rented land.

The sale price of farmland in the Grand-Est region

The Grand Est region will see contrasting trends in farmland prices in 2024. Unleased land will see a significant increase of 7.2% in one year, rising from €6,350 to €6,810/ha between 2023 and 2024. Rented land shows a more moderate increase of 1.8%, reaching €6,620/ha in 2024 after a decline in 2023.

Over two years, unleased land will rise by 6.6%, while leased land will fall slightly by 1.5%, illustrating the different dynamics of these two segments of the agricultural land market.

GOOD TO KNOW: For a personalised analysis of the value of your land, our Land Valuation Study service is available for a small fee, enabling you to find out about the local market and determine the true price of your land in your commune.

Farmland sale prices by département in the Grand-Est region

The sale price of farmland in the Ardennes (08)

The Ardennes stand out for their sharp rise in prices in 2024. Unleased land jumped by 12.7% in one year, from €6,140 to €6,920/ha, representing an increase of 5.8% over two years. Rented land followed with an increase of 8.3%, reaching €7,140/ha. This upward trend illustrates a particularly active market, with rented land fetching slightly more than vacant land, a relatively rare phenomenon in France.
 

The sale price of agricultural land in Aube (10)

Aube confirms its position as a department with high prices. Unleased land will appreciate by 8.8% in 2024, peaking at €10,710/ha, representing a remarkable increase of 12.7% since 2022. By contrast, rented land will fall slightly by 1.6% to €9,310/ha. This divergence probably reflects investors' preference for freehold acquisition in this prosperous wine and cereal-growing area.
 

The sale price of farmland in the Marne (51)

The Marne, Champagne's flagship wine-growing region, is remarkably stable. Unleased land will only increase by 0.2% in 2024, peaking at €11,710/ha, but will gain 2.4% over two years. Leased land is down slightly by 0.9% to €10,650/ha (-6.2% since 2022). This relative moderation can be explained by already very high prices, which limit transactions and reflect the maturity of this exceptional market.
 

The sale price of farmland in Haute-Marne (52)

The land market in Haute-Marne is undergoing a spectacular revival. Unleased land has risen by 12.0% in one year, to €4,100/ha, an increase of 10.8% since 2022. Rented land has risen by 4.9% to €3,670/ha (+7.9% over two years). Despite prices that are still affordable, this strong momentum reflects renewed interest in this rural département with its recognised agricultural potential.
 

The sale price of farmland in Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)

Meurthe-et-Moselle is experiencing an encouraging recovery. Unleased land rose by 6.5% in 2024 to €5,090/ha, an increase of 4.1% over two years. Rented land follows with +1.5% to €4,680/ha (+0.6% since 2022). This positive trend reflects renewed interest in this Lorraine region with its diverse terroirs, after several years of relative sluggishness.
 

The sale price of farmland in Meuse (55)

The Meuse is going through a period of price correction. Unleased land will fall by 4.2% in 2024, to €4,840/ha, identical to the two-year decline. Leased land is holding up better, rising by 3.5% to €4,430/ha (+4.7% since 2022). This divergence probably illustrates a necessary adjustment after several years of growth, with leased land benefiting from stronger demand.
 

The sale price of farmland in Moselle (57)

Moselle is also experiencing a downward correction. Unleased land will fall by 3.6% in 2024, to €5,640/ha (-2.9% over two years). By contrast, rented land will rise by 3.4% to €4,920/ha (+8.1% since 2022). This dichotomy probably reflects a preference for leasing in the face of economic uncertainty, in an industrial département undergoing change.
 

The sale price of farmland in Haut-Rhin (67)

The Haut-Rhin region is maintaining a sustained upward trend. Unleased land will gain 6.9% in 2024, reaching €7,600/ha, an increase of 7.8% since 2022. Leased land follows suit, rising by 3.0% to €6,840/ha (+3.8% over two years). This trend reflects the continuing attractiveness of Alsace's vineyards and outlying agricultural areas, despite growing pressure from urban development.
 

The sale price of farmland in Bas-Rhin (68)

Land prices in Bas-Rhin are relatively stable. Unleased land rose modestly by 0.3% in 2024, reaching €6,630/ha, an increase of 3.3% over two years. Leased land recovered by 2.4% after falling in 2023, returning to its 2022 level of €6,330/ha. This moderation is due to a mature market in this prestigious wine-growing area, where availability remains limited.
 

The sale price of farmland in the Vosges (88)

Land prices in the Vosges are virtually unchanged. Unleased land rose slightly by 0.6% in 2024 to €3,600/ha, but fell by 3.2% over two years. Rented land stagnates at +0.3% to €3,250/ha (+1.9% since 2022). This moderation reflects the structural challenges facing this mountainous département, where extensive farming dominates, naturally limiting the value of land.
 

Our articles on farmland prices in France

We provide you with comprehensive statistics on land prices.

We analyse land prices at the time of publication of the official SAFER figures:

• Land prices in France in 2024

In addition to these annual statistics, we publish articles analysing land price trends over much longer periods: 

• The price of vacant land in France since 2011
• The price of rented land in France since 2012

This latest series presents more detailed prices for each region since 1999:

• Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
• Brittany
• Burgundy - Franche Comté
• Centre Val de Loire
• Corsica
• Hauts de France
• Ile de France
• Occitanie
• New Aquitaine
• Normandy
• Pays de la Loire
• Provence - Alpes - Côte d'Azur

Please do not hesitate to contact us if you need help interpreting these data.

Data source : The data used in this article comes from statistics published by the SAFER relating to plots of land larger than 70 ares (7,000 m² or 0.70 hectare) and which have been statistically processed by Agreste (the statistical service of the Ministry of Agriculture) and then published in the Journal Officiel in the Indicative average market value of agricultural land in 2024.

As mentioned, these market prices are purely indicative and in no way oblige you to buy or sell at the rates indicated. If you look at the details of the minimum and maximum prices shown, you will see that prices generally vary widely. They should be taken into account, however, to avoid any possible misunderstanding pre-emption with price revision by SAFER.