Bahria Town Lahoreplot prices.
Average asking prices across Bahria Town Lahore, size by size and sector by sector, as of August 2026. One source, one date, one basis of comparison.
Reviewed by Khurram Hussain, Chief Executive
Updated August 2026
Every figure on this page is an asking-price average from the Zameen Index, August 2026 release, cross-checked against live portal listings. Asking prices, not agreed sale values.
- PKR 1.76 Cr
- Society-wide average
- PKR 77.69 Lakh
- 5 Marla average
- PKR 1.44 Cr
- 10 Marla average
- PKR 2.80 Cr
- 1 Kanal average
-2% year on year
+8% year on year
+0.6% year on year
+2% year on year
In short
How much does a plot cost in Bahria Town Lahore?
As of August 2026, the average residential plot in Bahria Town Lahore is asking PKR 1.76 Cr. By size, a 5 marla averages PKR 77.69 Lakh, a 10 marla PKR 1.44 Cr and a 1 kanal PKR 2.80 Cr. Rates run from about PKR 3,000 per square foot in Sector G to PKR 9,000 in Sector B. Society-wide, the average is down 2% year on year and down 7% over two years, so this is a mature market holding its level rather than a rising one. All figures are asking-price averages from the Zameen Index, August 2026 release.
Figures as of August 2026 · asking prices, not agreed sale values
An average is nota quote.
The tables below are market-wide asking-price averages from a published index. They tell you where the middle of the market sits, which is exactly what you need when someone puts a number in front of you. They do not tell you what any particular plot is worth, because position inside a sector moves a price more than most buyers expect: a corner, a park face, a wide road or a finished neighbour on each side are all worth real money.
Use the size table to sanity-check the headline figure, then use the sector table to check the rate per square foot. If a plot is being quoted well above its sector's rate, there should be something on the ground you can point at. If it is well below, there is usually something on the file.
Average price by size
What each plot size is asking.
Society-wide averages across every sector, so a figure here is the middle of the market rather than any one seller’s hopes. The one-year column is the part most listings pages leave out, and it is the part that tells you whether you are buying into a rising market or a settled one.
| Size | Average asking | Square feet | 1 year |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 Marla | PKR 45.73 Lakh | 675 | +8% |
| 5 Marla | PKR 77.69 Lakh | 1,125 | +8% |
| 7 Marla | PKR 1.02 Cr | 1,575 | +1% |
| 10 Marla | PKR 1.44 Cr | 2,250 | +0.6% |
| 15 Marla | PKR 1.69 Cr | 3,375 | +5% |
| 1 Kanal | PKR 2.80 Cr | 4,500 | +2% |
| 2 Kanal | PKR 5.22 Cr | 9,000 | +5% |
Source
Zameen Index - Bahria Town Lahore residential plots, August 2026 release, covering July 2026 transactions. Cross-checked against:
- Zameen Index, August 2026 release: Bahria Town Lahore residential plots
- Live asking prices on Zameen.com, OLX Pakistan, Lamudi and Graana
- HS Estate on-ground checks, Raiwind Road and Main Canal Road corridors
The trend
Flat, and worth saying so.
The society-wide average asking price is PKR 1.76 Cr as of August 2026. Set against the same index six months, one year and two years ago, the picture is a market holding its level rather than climbing.
That is not a warning. A built-out address with a deep resale market behaving steadily is exactly what an end-user should want. It only becomes a problem if someone sold you the plot on a growth story the numbers do not support.
- Six months earlier
- PKR 1.72 Cr+2%
- One year earlier
- PKR 1.79 Cr-2%
- Two years earlier
- PKR 1.88 Cr-7%
Since December 2010
+752%
Long-run growth, which is a different question from what the last two years did.
Sector rates
And the same question, sector by sector.
The size table tells you what the market pays for a plot of that size somewhere in the society. This one tells you where. Ranked by rate per square foot, because that is the only column that compares like with like.
| Sector | Per sq ft | Average plot | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sector B | PKR 9,000 | PKR 3.85 Cr | The highest rate per foot in the society. Mature, central, and fully LDA-approved. |
| Sector A | PKR 8,000 | PKR 4.98 Cr | The oldest built-out sector, weighted towards kanal plots and finished homes. |
| Sector D | PKR 8,000 | PKR 1.75 Cr | Smaller average plot, strong rate per foot. Regularisation is not complete. |
| Sector C | PKR 7,000 | PKR 2.21 Cr | Settled and heavily traded. The sector most often shortlisted by end-users. |
| Sector E | PKR 7,000 | PKR 1.96 Cr | Large, mixed and actively developing. Wide spread between best and worst streets. |
| Sector F | PKR 5,000 | PKR 1.33 Cr | Mid-market entry into the main society. Rate per foot well below the core sectors. |
| Sector H | PKR 5,000 | PKR 63.84 Lakh | Newer, smaller plots. Rate per foot has caught up with Sector F faster than the average suggests. |
| Sector G | PKR 3,000 | PKR 47.86 Lakh | The cheapest way in, and the least developed. Price reflects that honestly. |
Averages mix every plot size inside a sector, so they move with the sector’s typical plot rather than with its desirability. Where the two columns disagree, trust the rate per foot.
Side by side
Bahria Town or Fazaia?
Both societies, same index, same release date, so the comparison is like for like. We sell in both. This table is not trying to move you towards either one.
| Metric | Bahria Town Lahore | Fazaia Housing Scheme | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|
| Society-wide average | PKR 1.76 Cr | PKR 3.02 Cr | Fazaia's average is higher because its stock skews to kanal plots in a built-out Phase 1, not because a marla costs more. |
| One-year change | -2% | +24% | The headline difference. One market is consolidating, the other is still repricing. |
| Two-year change | -7% | +31% (Phase 1, 10 marla) | Bahria has given back ground over two years; Fazaia has not. |
| 5 marla average | PKR 77.69 Lakh | PKR 64.26 Lakh | Bahria still carries a premium at the entry size, which is what a finished address with amenity buys you. |
| What you are buying | A finished city, with the liquidity that follows | A settled scheme still being repriced | Different products. The right answer depends on whether you want an exit or a home. |
The honest read
On the published index, Bahria Town Lahore has been flat to slightly down over one and two years while Fazaia Housing Scheme has risen sharply. That does not make Bahria a bad buy. It makes it a mature one: you are paying for amenity, security, resale liquidity and a place that already works, rather than for the repricing that a less finished scheme still has ahead of it. If the priority is a home to live in this year, that maturity is the product. If the priority is appreciation from here, the index says look harder at where the growth actually is.
See the Fazaia price tablesTalk to someone who walks these blocks
Ask Khurram directly.
Prices on a page are a starting point, never the whole picture. If you want to know what a specific block is really trading at, whether an asking price is fair, or whether a particular plot is clean, just ask. Khurram Hussain heads HS Estate and answers personally.
Khurram Hussain
Chief Executive · HS Estate
- Direct
- +92 301 8144446
- hsestate1@gmail.com
- Office
- Raiwind Road, Shahanshah Town, Lahore, Pakistan
- Hours
- Saturday – Thursday, 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM · Closed Fridays (PKT)
From a client
Four properties bought through HS Estate — one plot in Fazaia Housing Scheme, two in Bahria Town Lahore, and my own home in Bahria.
The first time I met Khurram, he stopped me from investing in a property that had a dispute on it. He lost a sale that day and earned a client for years. Since then it's been honest pricing, proper file verification, and he handles the transfer himself.
Best place to go if you're buying a plot or home in Bahria Town or Fazaia Housing and want someone who'll tell you when not to buy.
Price questions
Straight answers, with the date attached.
What each size is asking, what the rate per foot is, and which way the market has actually moved - as of August 2026.
How much is a 5 marla plot in Bahria Town Lahore?
The average 5 marla residential plot in Bahria Town Lahore was asking PKR 77.69 Lakh as of August 2026, up about 8% year on year. Sector placement moves that figure substantially: at Sector G rates a 5 marla sits nearer PKR 34 Lakh, while in Sector B the same size prices well above the average.
How much is a 10 marla plot in Bahria Town Lahore?
The average 10 marla plot was asking PKR 1.44 Cr as of August 2026, essentially unchanged on the year at +0.6%. That flatness is the story of the whole society over the past twelve months.
How much is a 1 kanal plot in Bahria Town Lahore?
The average 1 kanal plot was asking PKR 2.80 Cr as of August 2026, up 2% year on year. Kanal stock is concentrated in Sectors A, B and C, which is why those sectors carry the highest averages.
What is the price per square foot in Bahria Town Lahore?
Between about PKR 3,000 and PKR 9,000 per square foot as of August 2026, depending entirely on sector. Sector G sits at the bottom of that range and Sector B at the top. Lahore trades on 225 square feet to the marla, so a 5 marla plot is 1,125 square feet and a kanal is 4,500.
Are Bahria Town Lahore prices going up or down?
Broadly flat, with a slight decline over two years. The society-wide average was PKR 1.76 Cr as of August 2026, against PKR 1.72 Cr six months earlier, PKR 1.79 Cr a year earlier and PKR 1.88 Cr two years earlier. So prices are up 2% over six months, down 2% over a year and down 7% over two years. Individual sizes vary: 3 and 5 marla are up about 8% on the year, while 10 marla and 7 marla are effectively flat.
What these figures are
Asking-price averages published in the Zameen Index, August 2026 release, covering July 2026. They are what sellers across the society are asking, not agreed sale values, and they move. Availability, ownership, dues and a plot's transfer standing with Bahria Town are verified by HS Estate before any client commits.
More on Bahria Town
Everything else we publish on this society.
- Bahria Town LahoreThe whole society - sectors, approval, what it costs, who it suits.
- Sectors A to HRate per square foot for every sector, ranked on one basis.
- Buying & transferNDC, NOCs, transfer office, and buying from abroad on an RDA.
Weighing it against something else
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