Pillar: Title and boundaries

e-Poleodomia Greece: move to the Unified Digital Map and find the source documents

Cadastre·6 min read·Updated 2 November 2026
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Find the current official map linked from e-Poleodomia, locate the property, choose planning layers and save the gazette and plan supporting the result.

This guide is a preliminary screen for a cost or timing question, not legal, surveying, engineering or tax advice; read the full scope and limits before relying on it.

Have a specific plot in mind? The map checks from this guide can be run on it, with source and date, for EUR 29 total · VAT included. Pin it on the map →

If you are looking for e-Poleodomia, the useful current starting point is the Unified Digital Map run by TEE, Greece's Technical Chamber. On 2 November 2026, the old `gis.epoleodomia.gov.gr/v11/` page retrieved over HTTP displayed a redirect to the TEE public application. The Environment Ministry's page still describes e-Poleodomia and links its former address s2.

This guide answers the operational question: where to enter, how to locate the area and how to reach the document supporting a planning-map result. The broader interpretation is covered in our land-use and zoning guide. We are not claiming verified coverage for every parcel from an individual map test.

Start from the authority's current citizen page

Open the TEE page for citizens, which links the application and official user instructions. It lists categories including spatial planning, land uses, building conditions, operating-cadastre parcels and protected areas.

That list describes the platform's subject matter. It is not a guarantee that every field will be populated for the particular property you select. For your location, record what is returned, its stated source and what remains absent.

Keep the current official starting page in your purchase file. If a viewer fails to load, use the helpdesk route published by the provider s3. A technical access failure is not evidence about the property's planning status.

Locate the property with a known reference system

Section 4.2 of the official manual describes moving to an area by coordinates or administrative division. Coordinate entry requires selection of EGSA87 or WGS84 and the corresponding input format.

Keep the reference system with the values. Do not put values from one system into fields configured for the other. If you only have a listing's pin, ask the seller or engineer to confirm the position corresponding to the property's documents.

The manual also describes locating an administrative division, settlement or building block s4. That gives a route into the area; it does not by itself identify every part of the sale parcel.

No KAEK-search feature is promised here. The particular manual route verified for this guide uses coordinates or administrative location. Use the appropriate cadastral evidence to confirm that the shape being assessed is the property under review.

Choose a layer that addresses the question

Section 4.1 of the TEE manual explains the layer tree and planning information. It separates town-planning material from broader spatial-planning groups and describes distinct layers for land uses and building conditions.

For a controlled review:

  1. Centre the map on the confirmed location.
  2. Open the planning-information group.
  3. Activate the relevant theme rather than every available layer.
  4. Select the relevant feature and read its information panel.
  5. Record the source or instrument details and open available supporting documents.

Keep the Greek layer name next to an English explanation. A coloured polygon without its legend is not an adequate translation of a permitted use. If the parcel is near a boundary, ask the engineer to assess the whole geometry against the relevant instrument rather than relying only on one clicked point.

To compare the identified parcel with available territorial map layers, open the LandCheck map. A report costs €29 in one language or €39 in two; read the sample report first.

Follow the result to the gazette and plan

The manual describes links from feature information to the relevant FEK, the Government Gazette, and accompanying plan in PDF. Retain those source documents as well as any map image.

Record the gazette number, issue series and date, the instrument title and the position or polygon examined. The National Printing House provides an official FEK search, useful when you have the reference but need to retrieve the publication.

For a foreign buyer, this makes a more useful request to the engineer than “is the green area buildable?” Send the identifiers, map position and source documents, and ask which provisions and boundaries apply to the proposed use.

Have the engineer compare the text, accompanying diagram and any relevant later amendments. Saving a viewer screenshot does not, by itself, complete that review.

A coefficient calculation is only as good as its inputs

For an expressly hypothetical calculation, 800 m² × 0.4 = 320 m². That is the arithmetic of two assumed inputs. It does not confirm the parcel's area, the applicable coefficient or a right to build 320 m² on that particular property.

Ask the engineer to identify the applicable conditions and restrictions. In your file, keep a returned value with its source, geographical scope and the fields that returned no information. The platform description separates land use, building conditions and protections; they should not be condensed into an unsupported “permission granted”.

This also helps when comparing two listings. Two map results with the same displayed coefficient may still require different documentary checks. Ask for the relevant evidence rather than treating a numerical match as a complete planning comparison.

Save a result another person can reproduce

Section 4.3 of the manual describes printing with a title, paper size and output format, including PDF. Keep the chosen themes, access date and supporting documents alongside the output.

If information is missing, state which question remains unresolved in your request to the engineer or competent service. An empty map area is not a certificate that no restriction exists. Ask for a documented answer for the exact property and intended use before committing to a purchase on that basis.

The reproducible finding behind this article is the actual old-page redirect combined with the current TEE instructions. It establishes a present official access route without inventing a parcel-level result.

Once you have the correct parcel, select it on the LandCheck map for an initial review of available territorial information. The sample report shows its scope. This is preliminary screening and does not replace legal advice or a survey.

Sources

This is a preliminary risk flag based on public datasets and general rules. It is not a legal opinion, permit confirmation, title due diligence, tax advice or engineering certification. Before purchase or design decisions, obtain written advice from a Greek lawyer and the relevant engineer, forester, notary or authority.

Common questions

Why does the old e-Poleodomia address lead to another platform?

The old page inspected on 2 November 2026 displayed a redirect to TEE's public application s2, s6. Use the official citizen page as the current entry point s3.

Can I use coordinates instead of a Greek street address?

The official manual's section 4.2 describes that route, with the coordinate-system selection s4. Preserve the distinction between EGSA87 and WGS84.

Where can I find the gazette behind a displayed planning feature?

The manual describes supporting-document links from feature information s4. Where your result lacks the document, use its reference to request or locate the official publication, including through the National Printing House s5.

Does a blank map prove that no planning restriction applies?

No such conclusion follows from an absent result. Ask the competent professional or service to establish the applicable instrument and its geographical scope for the property.

Check this on your own parcel

To compare the identified parcel with available territorial map layers, open the LandCheck map. A report costs €29 in one language or €39 in two; read the sample report first. EUR 29 total · VAT included.

Open the map Read a full sample report