In short
Italy's cadastral map is public: the Agenzia delle Entrate publishes it under an open licence. On our map it covers more than 86 million plots in every municipality except the 282 of Trentino-Alto Adige, which keep a separate land book. It is free and needs no account or SPID.
How an Italian plot is identified
Every piece of land in Italy has an address made of three parts, and every Italian document uses it:
- Comune: the municipality. Some large towns are also split into cadastral sections (sezioni).
- Foglio: the map sheet, a numbered area of the municipality. A village usually has a few dozen.
- Particella (also mappale): the plot number on that sheet.
A flat or a shop inside a building adds a fourth number, the subalterno, which is not drawn on the map. Deeds write the address as «Fg. 12 part. 345»: sheet 12, plot 345.
What the map shows
On our map you can search a municipality or an address, choose a sheet and click a plot. The panel shows its number, its outline and area, and what we know about the place: the seismic zone, the landslide and flood hazard mapped by ISPRA, house prices in the area from the Osservatorio del Mercato Immobiliare, and the town plan zone where the municipality publishes it in digital form. Court auctions of property are on the same map, updated every morning.
What the map does not tell you
Who owns the plot. Owners are not on the map: they are in the cadastral record, the visura catastale, €4.90, which you can order from the plot's panel or from abroad without SPID.
The exact boundary on the ground. The cadastral map is drawn for tax purposes, and its lines can be off by a few metres. A boundary that matters in a sale or a dispute is set by a surveyor (geometra) on site.
Whether you can build. The town plan zone, where we show it, is an indication. The document that counts is the certificato di destinazione urbanistica issued by the municipality.
Where the map comes from
Plot outlines and numbers come from the cadastral cartography of the Agenzia delle Entrate, published under the CC BY 4.0 licence. Hazard maps come from ISPRA, seismic zones from the Civil Protection Department, prices from the Agenzia delle Entrate's property market observatory.
If you are looking for land that belonged to your family, start from this page: it explains how to find the plot when all you have is a village name or an old deed.
€4.90, paid by card from any country.
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Sources: Agenzia delle Entrate (cadastre and land registry), consular notices on the CIE. Prices from our price list. Checked on 10 October 2026.