Island of Ugljan, Zadar region: Large building plot right by the sea
- 1st row to the sea
- Panoramic sea views
- Quiet environment
- Islands of Dugi Otok / Pasman / Ugljan
The islands of the Zadar archipelago Ugljan and Pasman (bridge) are also called the 'house islands' of the Zadar / Sukosan region with short and frequent ferry traffic. Dugi Otok is located on the open Adriatic Sea and has a different, very scenic nature. Real estate prices on these islands have a medium, strongly location-dependent level.
Building plot right by the sea, island of Ugljan
| Property ID | G425 |
| Land Plot | 3816 m² |
| Sea View | Yes |
| Location |
North Dalmatia -
Islands of Dugi Otok / Pasman / Ugljan // regular ferry connections to the mainland // Kukljica region - quiet micro location |
| Distance to sea | approx. 3 m |
| Commission | 3% + VAT. |
| Price | 1.250.000 EUR |
Large building plot in a fantastic location by the sea
This property is a fantastic building plot, gently sloping towards the sea, in a beautiful location right on the seashore in the Kukljica region on the island of Ugljan, Dalmatia. Ugljan is very well connected to the mainland by short and regular ferry connections.
The property consists of several plots that are located in different building zones. For the largest part of the property (close to the water) (approx. 2,800m²) the regulations of the S2 development zone apply with the following construction parameters for a free-standing building:
- Minimum area of the building plot is 600 m²
- max. buildable floor area 25%
- max. BGF 600m² (upper floors 60%)
- max. basement ground floor 2nd floor
- Permissible building height is 10.0 m
Access via public path. Infrastructure (water, electricity) in the immediate vicinity. Kukljica is a picturesque fishing village on the island of Ugljan in Croatia. It impresses with its charming atmosphere, traditional Mediterranean architecture and idyllic location between the crystal clear sea and the green hills.
Sale of parts of the entire property may also be possible.
