Tizi-Ouzou Offers 18 Urban Land Plots for Investment
Image: Algerie Eco
Takeaway
The release of urban land in Tizi-Ouzou signals a pro-investment stance from local authorities, creating opportunities for developers and construction firms. International investors should assess the specific zoning regulations and infrastructure plans for each plot, as these factors will significantly impact project feasibility and returns. Monitor AAPI announcements for potential incentives or streamlined approval processes.
The wilaya of Tizi-Ouzou held a meeting on Sunday, April 12, 2026, dedicated to making urban land available for investment. The meeting was presided over by the wali, Aboubakr Esseddik Boucetta, and brought together several institutional actors, including representatives from the National Agency for Urban Land and the Algerian Agency for Investment Promotion (AAPI).
This initiative aligns with Algeria's broader economic diversification strategy, aiming to reduce reliance on the oil and gas sector. The Algerian government is actively encouraging foreign investment across various sectors to stimulate economic growth and create new business opportunities. In December 2025, the local Director of Industry and Mines, Madjid Banoune, stated that Tizi Ouzou recovered 23.75 hectares of industrial land during 2025. Since the introduction of the concession regime for investment in 2011, a total of 108.31 hectares of industrial land has been recovered in Tizi Ouzou.
Real estate investments in Tizi Ouzou vary in price depending on location and size. As of January 2026, urbanized land in the southwest of Tizi Ouzou was offered for sale at DZD 26,000 per square meter. In February 2026, land in Haute ville was offered for DZD 65,000 per square meter. The Banque de Développement Local (BDL) held a meeting in Timizart Loughbar to present its public offering (APE) to strengthen its equity capital and support economic investment.
The availability of these 18 urban land plots presents opportunities for construction and engineering services. Investors can tap into this potential to meet domestic needs. The wilaya commission is responsible for removing any restrictions that could hinder the launch of investment projects.
Investors should monitor the progress of the Souamaâ industrial zone development, for which a funding request has been submitted to public authorities as part of the 2026 Finance Act. The request also concerns the monitoring and study of the servicing of eight business parks across several localities in the province.