Safari Garden Lahore Plot Prices: How to Read a Listing Before You Pay

Search for a plot in Safari Garden and the first problem is not the price. It is knowing which garden you are looking at. Portal results for "Safari Garden" mix in cards for SA Gardens, a different society altogether, and the two sets of prices sit far apart. Add in developer plan totals from different years, instalment plans quoted as if they were cash prices, and a guide table that contradicts its own page, and a buyer can easily compare numbers that were never comparable.

Every figure below is an asking price, not a confirmed sale. Bands made it into this article only when two independent research pulls on 28 October 2026 agreed, and thin cells are labelled thin rather than dressed up as a market.

Reviewed by Shakir Estate. Last updated: 28 October 2026. This guide is general information, not legal or tax advice.

The short answer

The one number to trust most is the 5 marla possession range. Four portal cards and an independent guide agree on it: Jaga's FAQ puts developed Phase 1 5 marla plots at Rs 22 lakh to Rs 26 lakh in 2026, and the Block B and C cards sit inside that range at Rs 22.5 lakh, Rs 23.5 lakh, Rs 24.5 lakh and Rs 25 lakh. When a guide and the listings agree that closely, the band is believable.

What Safari Garden is, and where it sits

Safari Garden is a budget housing scheme by Hajvery Builders and Developers (the spelling varies between Hajvery and Hajveri across sources) on Sue-e-Asal Road, about 4 km from Ferozepur Road. That road is the point of the location: it links Raiwind Road and Ferozepur Road, so the society sits between two of south Lahore's main arteries rather than on either one. Guides agree the Lahore Ring Road is about a 10 minute drive away. Only Jaga names the Adda Plot interchange, so treat that name as a single source claim.

Central Park Housing Scheme sits a few minutes away, and Bahria Education and Medical City is adjacent. That matters for price context: our Central Park plot price guide shows 5 marla asks starting around Rs 65 lakh there, against Rs 22.5 lakh to Rs 25 lakh here. Safari Garden is not competing with Central Park. It is competing on absolute affordability, and its buyer is usually someone priced out of the bigger schemes on Ferozepur Road or looking for a first plot at the lowest entry point in the corridor. LDA City is the other nearby reference point, and its file market shows the same lesson Safari Garden teaches: possession status moves the price more than size does.

Phase 1 is Blocks A, B and C. A and B are the established, inhabited blocks, and C is sold as on ground. Phase 2 began as Blocks D and E, and Jinnah, Iqbal, Prism and C Extension are later launches now sold alongside them. Do not accept a single definitive Phase 2 list from any one source, because sources genuinely differ. What matters for a buyer is narrower: confirm which block a card sits in, because development and price differ by launch.

The resale asks, cut by cut

5 marla is the market. At Rs 22.5 lakh to Rs 25 lakh for possession or all dues paid plots in Blocks B and C, this is the society's most traded cut and its best documented price. A separate 5 marla card at Rs 37.5 lakh is an instalment plan product, not the top of this band. Mixing the two is the most common misreading in this society: a plan total spread over four years is not a cash resale price.

4 marla sits just under 5 marla. Two Block B snippets, both corner or all facilities cards, ask Rs 21 lakh and Rs 22 lakh. That is thin evidence from one block, but it is consistent with the 5 marla band rather than contradicting it.

3 marla splits by product. A Block B possession type card asks Rs 14 lakh, while plan and all dues cards ask around Rs 17 lakh. Present those as two products, not one band. One Rs 17 lakh card carries a "Chanab Sector" label that matches no known block list, so do not let a dealer map it onto a block for you.

8 marla is a single card family. Block C asks Rs 34 lakh, with a second snippet at the same price that looks like the same card re-crawled. Count it once. A Zameen card headed at Rs 56 lakh for 8 marla is an instalment plan total with monthly and yearly payments, not the top of the resale band. And one Block C card carries "pair plot" wording without making clear whether Rs 34 lakh buys one plot or the pair. Ask before you assume.

10 marla is wide because the cards are different products. The range runs from Rs 30 lakh for an all dues paid card with no block stated, to Rs 52 lakh for a park facing Block B plot on a 40 foot road. A Rs 70 lakh card is an instalment plan, not the band top. Do not quote a tight 10 marla band for Safari Garden. The honest statement is that dues paid, position and product type stretch this cut across Rs 30 lakh to Rs 52 lakh, and any single number inside that range needs its card read in full.

Old plan totals versus resale: read them as different vintages

Developer and dealer plan totals for Safari Garden exist in two undated layers, and neither is an October 2026 rate.

The older layer, repeated by the Zameen area guide and Graana, prices residential plots at Rs 11 lakh for 3 marla, Rs 14 lakh for 4 marla, Rs 17 lakh for 5 marla, Rs 27 lakh for 8 marla and Rs 34 lakh for 10 marla, on 15 percent booking and 48 monthly instalments with a possession amount on top. Commercial in that layer runs Rs 25 lakh for 2 marla, Rs 35 lakh for 3 marla, Rs 50 lakh for 4 marla and Rs 1 crore for 8 marla.

The newer dealer layer, from RED Real Estate and Plotistan, prices residential plots at Rs 18 lakh for 3 marla, Rs 29 lakh for 5 marla, Rs 40 lakh for 8 marla and Rs 50 lakh for 10 marla, with commercial at Rs 70 lakh for 4 marla and Rs 1.4 crore for 8 marla. Jinnah Block in that layer is cheaper, at Rs 13.5 lakh for 3 marla and Rs 21 lakh for 5 marla.

The story those layers tell, labelled as interpretation rather than measured fact, is that possession resale now sits above the old plan and below the newer dealer totals. A 5 marla resale at Rs 22.5 lakh to Rs 25 lakh beats the old plan total of Rs 17 lakh and sits under the newer dealer total of Rs 29 lakh. That fits newer plans pricing newer blocks, not Phase 1 resale. What it does not justify is quoting any plan total as today's price. If a dealer quotes you a plan figure, ask which block, which launch and which year that plan belongs to, and get the current schedule in writing. Our guide to reading a plot payment plan before booking walks through the adding up test that catches plan totals dressed as prices.

On premiums, the guides agree on two figures and conflict on a third. A main boulevard or corner position on the 150 foot road carries about a 25 percent premium, and cash payment earns about a 10 percent discount. The 80 foot road premium is printed as 10 percent in one guide and 15 percent in another, so do not quote it as settled. The commercial road ladder found in live cards points the same way in practice: 4 marla commercial asks Rs 45 lakh on a 50 foot road, Rs 60 lakh on an 80 foot road, and Rs 80 lakh to Rs 90 lakh on the 150 foot boulevard.

Commercial: the road is the price

Commercial resale in Safari Garden is a road ladder, not a single rate. For 4 marla, five cards line up by road width: Rs 45 lakh on a 50 foot road, Rs 60 lakh on an 80 foot road, and Rs 80 lakh, Rs 85 lakh and Rs 90 lakh on the 150 foot boulevard. Two further cards, Rs 55 lakh "corner prime" and Rs 1 crore "prime" with no road stated, cannot be placed on that ladder and are left off it. For 8 marla commercial, the Main Boulevard card family asks Rs 75 lakh. A separate Rs 2 crore "prime location" card with no road or position stated is excluded as an outlier, though it reappears on the live OLX page, which shows how persistent outlier cards are. No live resale card was found for 3 marla commercial, so that cell stays blank. A single 2 marla commercial card at Rs 50 lakh appeared on the live 28 October check with no block or road stated; it is a pointer, not a band.

The per marla read

Normalised to per marla, the possession type cards sit in a fairly flat range: 3 marla at about Rs 4.7 lakh per marla, 5 marla at Rs 4.5 lakh to Rs 5 lakh, 4 marla at Rs 5.25 lakh to Rs 5.5 lakh, 8 marla at Rs 4.25 lakh, and 10 marla spread from Rs 3 lakh to Rs 5.2 lakh because that range mixes dues paid and park facing cards. There is no dramatic size inversion here, unlike the DHA phases where position can swing the unit rate several fold. In Safari Garden the price is mostly the society itself: budget land, budget entry, and modest variation by block and road. That flatness is also a warning. A card far below the per marla cluster is not a bargain until its product type is explained.

The traps inside Safari Garden listings

A guide table that contradicts its own page. Jaga's "2026" table prices 4 to 5 marla at Rs 40 lakh to Rs 1 crore and 8 marla up to Rs 1.8 crore, and it even prices main boulevard 8 marla below general area 8 marla. The same page's FAQ puts developed Phase 1 5 marla at Rs 22 lakh to Rs 26 lakh, which matches the portal cards. Quote the FAQ, never the table. A ranked guide is not a verified price.

The Rs 10 lakh 5 marla card. One Block E card asks Rs 10 lakh, roughly 60 percent below the Block B and C cluster. It could be a file, an instalment balance, or a mislabelled card. It is excluded from every band here, and it should be excluded from yours until the seller explains it in writing.

Plan totals wearing resale clothes. Instalment cards at Rs 37.5 lakh for 5 marla, Rs 56 lakh for 8 marla and Rs 70 lakh for 10 marla are plan products. They belong in a payment plan comparison, not at the top of a resale band.

Header and body disagreements. One card is titled as a prime 5 marla corner plot but sized as 10 marla at Rs 50 lakh. It is excluded here. When a card contradicts itself, phone verification beats bookmarking.

The approval number, printed two ways. Guides variously print the NOC as LDA/DMP-II/2447 and LDA/DMP-N/2447, with the Zameen guide dating approval to November 2018. No LDA record was verified in this research pass, so this article does not assert LDA approval as fact. Check the society name and the exact reference on LDA's own lists before relying on it, using our guide to checking whether a housing society is legal. Approval, when confirmed, is a minimum requirement, not a promise about development timelines or prices.

Snapshot dates are not posting dates. The portal cards behind the two pull bands were re-found in search on 28 October, but their on-portal posting dates could not be verified in the research pass, and search snapshots for these pages carry crawls months old. A live check of the OLX Safari Garden category page on 28 October helps here: it shows 5 marla cards at Rs 25 lakh, Rs 26 lakh and Rs 27 lakh marked 2 days ago, 10 marla cards at Rs 45 lakh, Rs 50 lakh and Rs 60 lakh, 8 marla cards at Rs 32 lakh, Rs 47 lakh and Rs 50 lakh, and 3 marla cards from Rs 11 lakh to Rs 21 lakh. Those live summaries do not state blocks, so they are reported here as a live pointer rather than merged into the bands. They do not contradict the bands, except at the top edge, where a live 5 marla card at Rs 27 lakh and a live 10 marla card at Rs 60 lakh sit just above the reconciled clusters. Treat the bands as reconciled asking clusters, not as a same day market snapshot, and phone verify any card before visiting. The same live page also shows a single 2 marla commercial card at Rs 50 lakh, and repeats the no road 8 marla commercial Rs 2 crore and 4 marla commercial Rs 1.10 crore cards that are excluded above as outliers.

Before you pay anything

A short checklist covers most of the risk in this society. Confirm the card is Safari Garden, not SA Gardens, by block name. Confirm the block and launch, because Phase 1 resale, D and E, and the newer Jinnah, Iqbal, Prism and C Extension launches are different products. Confirm possession status and whether development charges are paid, because an all dues paid card and a plan card at similar headline numbers are not the same purchase. Confirm the NOC reference against LDA records rather than a brochure. Add up every part of any instalment plan and compare it with the headline total. And pay token money only against a written receipt that states the plot, the price, the deadline and the refund terms, as our token money guide explains.

Transfer costs sit on top of the asking price. For a Lahore purchase, a filer buyer pays 1.25 percent advance tax under section 236K plus 2 percent Punjab stamp duty on urban property, with the society's own transfer charges separate again. Our property transfer tax guide lays each charge out with worked examples, so budget the true acquisition cost before committing.

Estimate your plot value before you call a dealer

A card asking Rs 25 lakh for a 5 marla is either a fair Block B price or somebody testing the market, and the only way to tell is to compare it against several similar asks normalised for size, block, position and dues. That is what Shakir Estate's AI Property Value Estimator does: feed it the plot size and block and it returns a data backed estimate with comparables. Use it as a sanity check before paying token money, and remember the disclaimer that matters: AI valuations are estimates based on available market information and property inputs. Actual sale value can vary according to exact location, condition, plot orientation, street width, development status, demand, documentation and negotiation.

If you are still choosing between sizes rather than societies, our plot size guide works through what 5 marla, 10 marla and 1 kanal really cost once construction and taxes are included, and our plot valuation guide explains the triangulation method behind every band in this article.

Frequently asked questions

What is a fair asking price for a 5 marla plot in Safari Garden? For a possession or all dues paid plot in Blocks B or C, Rs 22.5 lakh to Rs 25 lakh is the reconciled range, supported by an independent guide range of Rs 22 lakh to Rs 26 lakh. Instalment plan cards at higher totals are a different product.

Is Safari Garden the same as SA Gardens? No. They are different societies with different block names and very different prices. SA Gardens Phase 2 cards ask far less for small cuts and more for 10 marla, so mixing the two corrupts every band. Check the block name on every card.

Can I build immediately on a Safari Garden plot? Only where possession has been handed over for that block. A and B are the established blocks and C is sold as on ground, while D, E and the newer launches are less mature. Confirm possession for the exact block before paying anything.

What does an old developer plan price mean? Plan totals from the Zameen guide and newer dealer plans are undated and differ sharply, for example Rs 17 lakh against Rs 29 lakh for a 5 marla total. Treat them as plan vintages, not current rates, and get the current schedule for your block in writing.

Is Safari Garden LDA approved? Guides print an NOC number two ways, LDA/DMP-II/2447 and LDA/DMP-N/2447, and no LDA record was verified for this article. Verify the society and the reference on LDA's own lists before relying on the claim.

What should I check before paying token money in Safari Garden? The society and block, possession and dues status, the NOC reference, the full instalment arithmetic if it is a plan product, and a written token receipt stating price, deadline and refund terms.

Thinking of buying in Safari Garden, or trying to work out what your plot is actually worth? Start with an instant estimate using Shakir Estate's AI Property Value Estimator, then talk to us before you pay any token money. WhatsApp: +92 300 4630499. We will help you compare genuine options in Blocks A to E and the newer launches at your budget, and we will tell you honestly when a card does not add up.