Australian zoning maps by council
12,836,023 parcels across 6 states, mapped by planning zone, lot size and constraints — free, no sign-up. Pick a state, then a council.
Zoning maps by state
431 councils covered. Each page shows that council's zone breakdown, how much of it carries bushfire, flood or heritage mapping, and a link straight into the map.
3,356,524 parcels mapped by zone, lot size and constraints.
NSW zoning maps →4,182,565 parcels mapped by zone, lot size and constraints.
VIC zoning maps →2,156,521 parcels mapped by zone, lot size and constraints.
QLD zoning maps →1,091,593 parcels mapped by zone, lot size and constraints.
SA zoning maps →1,697,222 parcels mapped by zone, lot size and constraints.
WA zoning maps →351,598 parcels mapped by zone, lot size and constraints.
TAS zoning maps →Or search one address
These pages describe whole councils. To see the zoning, overlays and lot boundary for one property, search the address — that runs live against the state planning services.
Frequently asked questions
What does this map show?
Every parcel in the published cadastre for 6 states and territories — 12,836,023 lots — with its planning zone, its measured area and whether bushfire, flood or heritage mapping covers it.
Is it free?
Yes. The map and these pages are free with no sign-up. There is no paywall on the zoning, the lot sizes or the constraint mapping.
How current is it?
These pages are a snapshot, and each states the date it was taken. The address search is live — it queries the state planning services at the moment you search, which is what you should use for any decision that matters.
General information only, not planning advice. Built from state government spatial data; each council page states the date of its snapshot.
Talk to a town planner
This page covers the general rules. A qualified town planner can tell you what applies to your actual block — the zone, the overlays and the approval path — before you spend money on drawings.
- Qualified, practising town planners
- Advice on your property, not a generic rule
- No cost, no obligation