Land for sale near Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec
16 land and acreage listings within 25 km of Saint-Hyacinthe, in Montérégie. Median asking price $564,899. 1 has ocean, lake or river frontage.
Price cuts near Saint-Hyacinthe
| Listing | Price | Acres | Per acre | Water | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.21-acre lot La Présentation |
$329,900 was $335,000 | 0.21 | $1,580,385/ac | below market |
Other towns in Montérégie
All listings near Saint-Hyacinthe
| Listing | Price | Acres | Per acre | Water | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14.8 acres Saint-Hyacinthe |
$849,900 | 14.8 | $57,614/ac | ||
| 4.2 acres Saint-Hyacinthe |
$825,000 | 4.2 | $198,162/ac | ||
| 0.46-acre lot on a river Saint-Hyacinthe |
$369,000 | 0.46 | $796,079/ac | River frontage | near market |
| 0.57-acre lot La Présentation |
$549,000 | 0.57 | $956,386/ac | near market | |
| 0.21-acre lot La Présentation |
$329,900 | 0.21 | $1,580,385/ac | below market | |
| 0.22-acre lot Saint-Hyacinthe |
$399,000 | 0.22 | $1,781,330/ac | above market | |
| 0.15-acre lot La Présentation |
$275,000 | 0.15 | $1,894,812/ac | below market | |
| 0.73-acre lot Saint-Hyacinthe |
$1,399,000 | 0.73 | $1,911,377/ac | above market | |
| 0.63-acre lot Saint-Hyacinthe |
$1,231,470 | 0.63 | $1,960,200/ac | above market | |
| 0.25-acre lot Saint-Hyacinthe |
$580,798 | 0.25 | $2,369,538/ac | above market | |
| 0.46-acre lot Saint-Hyacinthe |
$1,200,000 | 0.46 | $2,599,562/ac | above market | |
| 0.13-acre lot Saint-Hyacinthe |
$399,000 | 0.13 | $3,063,982/ac | near market | |
| 0.18-acre lot Saint-Hyacinthe |
$795,000 | 0.18 | $4,341,800/ac | above market | |
| 0.19-acre lot Saint-Hyacinthe |
$2,150,000 | 0.19 | $11,078,070/ac | above market | |
| Land Saint-Hyacinthe |
$249,900 | Unclear | – | ||
| Land Saint-Hyacinthe |
$349,000 | Not stated | – |
About Saint-Hyacinthe
The town
Saint-Hyacinthe had about 57,200 people in 2021, up 2.9% from 2016, on about 189 km² of land. It is the regional centre of the MRC des Maskoutains (about 89,400 people). The present city dates from December 2001, when the old city merged with Sainte-Rosalie and four parish municipalities around it. Its name comes from Jacques-Hyacinthe-Simon Delorme, who bought the seigneury of Maska in 1753, five years after it was granted. It is known as Quebec's agri-food capital, and the Université de Montréal's Faculty of Veterinary Medicine is here. Hôpital Honoré-Mercier has a 24-hour emergency department.
Around it
The Yamaska River runs through downtown. Across the MRC, 96.5% of the land is in the permanent agricultural zone, mostly in field crops such as wheat, barley, corn and soy; Saint-Hyacinthe itself has the most farms in the MRC, including dairy, hog and poultry farms. In that zone, a house or other non-farm use, or selling part of a lot while keeping an adjoining one, generally needs CPTAQ authorization. The MRC's revised land-use plan, adopted in 2003, frames local planning. The MRC's 2023 strategic vision notes 20- and 100-year flood zones in Saint-Hyacinthe and landslide-prone riverbanks, and calls the Yamaska one of the most polluted rivers in Quebec, mainly from intensive farming and municipal wastewater. Work in a watercourse needs authorization, requested through the municipal inspector, who sends it on to the MRC. Autoroute 20 leads to downtown Montréal, about 60 km away.
Sources
- Statistics Canada, 2021 Census population and dwelling counts (table 98-10-0002)
- Commission de toponymie du Québec, Saint-Hyacinthe
- MRC des Maskoutains, strategic vision (2023)
- Université de Montréal, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
- Santé Québec Montérégie-Est, Hôpital Honoré-Mercier
- MRC des Maskoutains, revised land-use plan
- MRC des Maskoutains, watercourses
- CPTAQ, why an authorization is needed
Written by AcreScout from the sources listed; facts checked November 8, 2026. Rules change: confirm anything that matters with the municipality.