Rustic land in Spain, municipality by municipality › Zamora
Toro
Zamora · Castilla y León · 384 km²
What rustic land in Toro allows and holds, for the municipality as a whole. For a particular plot, open it in the map: the report answers for that exact point.
Can you build a house on rustic land?
Castilla y León allows a new house on rustic land only when a farm needs it. Otherwise it has to go in a village, or restore a building.
Ley 5/1999, art. 23.1.e. A town plan can be stricter.
Plan in force: Plan General (a full town plan), from 2013. The region's planning viewer ↗
The national urban information system (SIU) maps the land class for 100% of the municipality.
Only the town hall can confirm it, in writing: ask for a certificado urbanístico.
Is there water?
IGME records 149 wells and boreholes in Toro. Half of the 141 with a depth found water at 6–120 m.
Ground: 50% porous aquifer, medium productivity; 27% porous aquifer, high productivity; 24% low permeability, local groundwater only.
Choosing where to drill takes a hydrogeologist.
What to watch for
- No mapped fire since 2016.
- 9% of the municipality lies in the 100-year flood zone; 11% in the 500-year one.
- 8% of the municipality is preferential flow zone, where new building is generally banned.
- 1.5% of the municipality is Natura 2000: new works need the region's consent.
- Radon zone I: new and restored homes need radon protection by law.
Living here
- 4G reaches 100% of homes; fibre 98%. Averages for the municipality.
- Rain: 306 mm a year (1971–2000), about 293 by 2041–2070.
- Summer highs: 29.2 °C, about 33.3 °C by 2041–2070.
- Frost days: 70 a year, about 46 by 2041–2070.
Around it
Peleagonzalo · Valdefinjas · Villafranca de Duero · Villabuena del Puente · San Román de Hornija · Villardondiego · Pozoantiguo · Villalazán
From IGME, MITECO, SNCZI, EFFIS, the SIU, the Building Code, NCSE-02, SETID and AdapteCCa; summarised 9 October 2026. Information, not a certificate: the town hall has the final word.