Cadastral map of Italy online: every land parcel

What the map shows

Each plot drawn is a parcel (particella) from the Revenue Agency's cadastral maps: a field, a courtyard, the land a building stands on. Parcels are grouped into map sheets (fogli), and the full reference of a plot is municipality, sheet and parcel. These are the numbers you need to ask for a land registry record, read a deed or talk to a surveyor.

The numbers written inside the plots, when the map is zoomed right in, are the parcel numbers. Roads and watercourses have their own outline but cannot be selected.

From the address to the plot

Type the street, the number and the municipality: the map moves to the address and highlights the plot the street number falls on. If the number sits at the kerb, between two plots, tap the building's one. How to go from the parcel to the flat, with the subalterno, is explained in how to find the sheet and parcel from an address.

From the plot to the property analysis

The map tells you where the plot is and what it is called. To find out what it is like, tap the plot and choose "Analyse this property": you get the liveability index of the area straight away, free. The full report adds whether the plot is in a flood or landslide area, the seismic zone, house prices nearby, protection rules, what the municipal plan allows, services and transport.

Where the data comes from

From the cadastral maps the Revenue Agency publishes under the CC BY 4.0 licence, the same ones shown on its Geoportale cartografico catastale. They cover the whole of Italy except the provinces of Trento and Bolzano, where the land registry is kept by the Provinces. We update them at every new release: the details are in Cadastral maps and street numbers.