City of Albany zoning map
Every one of the 32,072 parcels in City of Albany, Western Australia — mapped by zone, lot size, and bushfire, flood and heritage constraints. Free, no sign-up, built from Western Australia government spatial data.
Open City of Albany on the map
Pan the parcel map, filter by zone family and minimum lot size, and click any lot for its zone, measured area and mapped constraints.
Or jump straight to: residential land · granny-flat sized lots (450 m²+) · subdivision sized lots (800 m²+)
Zones in City of Albany
Residential covers the most land by parcel count — 17,936 parcels, about 56% of the council. These are the 8 most common zones across all 32,072 parcels.
| Zone | Parcels | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Residential | 17,936 | 55.9% |
| Local road | 3,507 | 10.9% |
| Rural | 1,983 | 6.2% |
| Rural residential | 1,381 | 4.3% |
| Priority agriculture | 1,268 | 4.0% |
| Environmental conservation reserve | 937 | 2.9% |
| Urban development | 700 | 2.2% |
| Mixed use | 434 | 1.4% |
250 parcels carry more than one zone. On a split lot the controls differ across the block, so a single zone label for the property can be misleading — the map shows each part and its area.
Constraints mapped in City of Albany
Overlays decide what you can actually build, and they are mapped per property rather than per council. These totals show how much of City of Albany carries each one — and, just as importantly, how much of it nobody has assessed.
Bushfire
65.37%
20,966 parcels (65.37%) are inside a mapped bushfire overlay. The rest sit outside it, so the bushfire planning controls do not apply there — not that the land cannot burn.
Flood
Not mapped
No flood mapping is published for City of Albany in the data behind our map, so we cannot say either way. That is not the same as the land being clear.
Heritage
0.06%
19 parcels (0.06%) are inside mapped heritage areas. 99.94% of City of Albany has no heritage mapping at all — those parcels are unassessed, not cleared.
Heritage, flood and bushfire controls on your specific lot can remove the fast-track and require a full application — even when the general rules say you're fine.
Building rules in Western Australia
Zoning tells you what the land is for. These guides cover what you can actually build on it under Western Australia rules.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find the zoning of a specific property in City of Albany?
Enter the address in ZoneScout's address search. It returns the zone, the overlays mapped on that lot and the lot boundary, queried live from the Western Australia planning services rather than from this page's snapshot.
What are the most common zones in City of Albany?
Residential is the largest by parcel count — 17,936 of 32,072 parcels, about 56%. The full breakdown of the 8 most common zones is in the table above.
How many properties are in City of Albany?
Our map holds 32,072 parcels for City of Albany, covering about 4,357 km². That is what our map holds for this council. It is drawn from the state cadastre, but some parcel types are deliberately left out — strata unit lots stacked on their base parcel, and easements — so it is not the same as a count of titles.
Is this zoning information official?
It is built from the Western Australia government's own published spatial data, but it is a snapshot taken on 2026-09-06 and is not a substitute for a planning certificate. For a decision that matters, check the address live and confirm with City of Albany council.
About this data
- Parcel boundaries, zoning and overlays: Western Australia government spatial services
- Snapshot taken: 2026-09-06 — check any address live
- 32,072 parcels across 4,357 km²
General information only, not planning advice. Zoning and overlay mapping is published by Western Australia government agencies and City of Albany council and can change; confirm with the council or a qualified planner before relying on it. Snapshot: 2026-09-06.
Talk to a town planner in City of Albany
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