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The Savills Blog

A pick of the best new rural launches

As the weather warms up and we move into summer, the farmland market has entered a busy period for new launches. A variety of farms are now for sale, creating a range of opportunities for buyers across the UK.

The volume of farmland launched onto the public market between January and the end of April 2026 stands at 34,200 acres, an 8% decrease on the same period last year, according to Savills Research. Despite supply contracting, the quality of farms coming forward remains strong. This year’s spring and summer pipeline is already showcasing a diverse mix of holdings, from well-equipped commercial farms to those with tourism businesses, environmental benefits or long-term strategic value.

Against the backdrop of shifting policy, climate pressures and wider geopolitical influences, buyers are seeking assets that offer resilience, adaptability and future‑proofed potential. As more farms launch over the coming months, the season is shaping up to provide a strong selection of opportunities that offer just that.

 

Here’s a pick of what’s currently available: 

 

Glengorm, Tobermory,  Isle of Mull, Argyll and Bute

This spectacular Scottish castle and estate with stunning coastal views is set on the Isle of Mull. Alongside its historic appeal, it also serves as an established tourism business, including holiday lets, a popular coffee shop and art gallery. Agriculture is a cornerstone of the estate’s heritage: the Glengorm fold of Highland cattle has been highly regarded for over 170 years.

Clipt Bushes & Peppers Hall Farms, Cockfield, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk

Much of the land here has remained in the same family ownership for over 350 years. Comprising rarely available productive arable farmland, pasture, woodland, grain storage and commercial buildings, the sale offers a wide range of opportunities for different types of buyers. The farms are well located, just south of Bury St Edmunds, and there are excellent road links from the land.

Wark Estate, Wark, Cornhill-On-Tweed, Northumberland

Dating back more than 900 years, Wark Estate carries a rich history, and its arrival on the market marks only the second time in over a century that it has been offered for sale. It’s a wonderfully balanced estate in the heart of the Tweed Valley, combining a charming house with high‑quality farmland and outstanding salmon fishing.

Lodge Farm, Great Raveley, Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire

Lodge Farm combines a characterful period property with generous family accommodation alongside a well-managed commercial arable farm. The 824 acres of land offers undulating topography together with pockets of woodland and pasture, providing both strong agricultural capability and amenity appeal. The property also includes a pair of traditional brick farm cottages, offering additional accommodation with income potential.

Glebe Farm, Oxcombe Road, Belchford, Horncastle, Lincolnshire

Glebe Farm is a well-managed, ring-fenced farming unit extending to approximately 1,285 acres. Rolling topography and far-reaching views underline the quality of its setting within this highly regarded farming region.

Broomborough House Farm, Plymouth Road,Totnes, Devon

Broomborough House Farm offers an impressive blend of heritage, scale and opportunity for buyers seeking a distinguished country property with meaningful agricultural, residential and lifestyle appeal. The Grade II listed house stands just above the market town of Totnes, combining striking mid-19th century architecture with extensive accommodation and far-reaching views across the South Hams.

Tophill and Marlow Farms, Woodside Green, Lenham, Maidstone, Kent

Tophill and Marlow Farms comprise two productive lots of arable land situated on the southern edge of the North Downs in Kent. The fields are commercial in nature and scale, with a good network of internal tracks suitable for modern arable farming operations. The land extends across gently undulating countryside underpinned by chalk-rich soils, which are well suited to arable production.

Further information

Contact Sophia Farrington or Rhona Campbell-Crawford

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