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Hot Regions

Hot Regions

CTP’s high-quality, sustainable warehouses are available for lease for logistics, ecommerce, and third-party logistics providers across Central and Eastern Europe, from the region’s capital cities to several other key urban centres. All parks are strategically located to provide prime access to highways, airports, and other key transport and logistics hubs.

Vienna

As the cultural, economic, and political center of Austria, Vienna has been a leading business and technology hub in Europe for decades. Geographically located in the east of Austria, close to the Slovakian, Czech, and Hungarian borders, the city has a great advantage when it comes to connectivity and access to the CEE markets. Not only is Vienna nestled in the “heart” of Europe, but it is also considered the economic heart of Austria with over 200 multinational corporation headquarters calling this city home. Becaus...
 

Rotterdam

In the Zuid-Holland region of The Netherlands, Rotterdam is the country’s second largest city known for its rich architectural heritage and design and for being home to Europe’s largest port. The Port of Rotterdam has dominated the world stage since the mid 20th century, and it was the world’s top port for over four decades from 1962 to 2004. Although it has fallen slightly to 11th place in the world’s standing, the port continues to see growth and remains the most important on the continent. This fact, along with th...
 

Amsterdam

In the Noord-Holland region, the “Venice of the North” is the capital and most populous city in the Netherlands. As one of the top financial centers in Europe and the commercial capital of the nation, Amsterdam is an alpha world city that is home to several Dutch institutions and many of the world’s largest companies or their European headquarters (e.g., Netflix, Uber, and Tesla). With impressive connectivity and a dedication to innovation, this city is one of the top European cities in which to locate an internation...
 

Timișoara

In Romania, Timişoara is a multicultural city, considered a gate to the west of Europe. The city lies in the southwestern Romania, just 500 km away from Vienna, Zagreb and Skopije, 600 km away from Bucharest and Soa, 300 km away from Budapest and Sarajevo, and only 150 km away from Belgrade. Timișoara is one of the most important educational centers in Romania. The university centres in Timișoara ranked among the top are four in the country. With more than 37 faculties and 50,000 students, public and private universi...
 

Warsaw

The Polish economy is one of the most sustainable within the EU with a positive mid-term outlook. Poland was the only country in the EU to avoid recession over 2008-2010 and has been outpacing EU average GDP growth for many years. Nevertheless, the global SARS-CoV-2 pandemic did not miss Poland. In 2020, the GDP dropped by approx. 2.5% in comparison to 2019. However, already in 2021, according to the CSO’s final estimate, it increased by 6.9% compared to 2020. In 2022. GDP grew by 5.1%. The International Moneta...
 

Prague

The Czech Republic’s capital is also its most important economic centre. Thanks to its central position both within the country and in Central Europe, the city serves as a key European transport hub, attracting developers of industrial real estate and various manufacturing and logistics companies. With a population of 1.3 million, Prague boasts a highly educated, multilingual workforce and a relatively low cost of living. The Czech Republic ranks amongst the safest, most politically stable countries in the world, wit...
 

Silesia

Silesia is situated in the southern part of Poland and covers 4% of its territory. It is considered the best-connected region in Poland. The region contains almost 400 km of motorways and expressways and over 2000 km of railway tracks. Also, Silesia has Euroterminal, which serves traffic from China to Europe which is 9500 km long. Silesia is also home to Katowice International Airport in Pyrzowice. Between 2010 and 2020, the region of Silesia showed a GDP growth of 45%. There are 510 thousand enterprises in Silesia, ...
 

Greater Bratislava

Straddling the Danube river and bordered by the Morava, Bratislava boasts an advantageous location in Central Europe, a skilled, affordable labor force, and a generally positive forecast for investors. The city is uniquely situated on the border with two countries, Austria and Hungary, on Slovakia’s far-western edge. Proximity to western Europe has afforded this city of just under half a million inhabitants relatively steady economic growth, with major investments by the likes of Volkswagen, Kia Motors, IBM, Samsung,...
 

Ostrava

Just 15 kilometres from the Polish border, the Czech city of Ostrava offers investors a prime location from which to reach the Polish and Slovak markets as well as a vast network of consumers in Europe’s east, west, and south. Travellers also cross through this advantageously located city of nearly 300,000 via key transport routes between the Baltic and Adriatic seas. Dense railway networks with direct links to the Leoš Janáček Airport make transport in and out of the city exceptionally simple. In addition to its pri...
 

Budapest

Straddling the Danube river at the crossroads—quite literally—of the European continent, the Hungarian capital and its thriving economy are standouts in Europe’s centre-east. Budapest’s healthy economic activity and GDP, which have risen relatively steadily over the past decade, can be attributed in large part to the city’s advantageous geographic position. Three corridors in the Trans-European Transport Network cross through Budapest, and an intricate freight rail network connects the capital city to the rest of the...
 

Bucharest

Uniquely poised between east and west, present and past, Bucharest boasts an extraordinary location for international commerce and a long legacy of cultural exchange. And while the Romanian capital bears the scars of a tumultuous recent history, its high rises and shopping centres point to a new era of international growth, led by some of the largest corporations in the world today. Bucharest is responsible for more than one-fifth of Romania’s annual GDP, and rapidly rising household incomes and recent increases in m...
 

Belgrade

Belgrade’s star is rising. In recent years, the Serbian capital has attracted the attention of investors across the globe, who recognise the rich potential of this growing Southeastern European hotspot. With a population of 1.6 million, Belgrade accounts for over 40% of Serbia’s gross national product, and low operating costs and corporate tax rates continue to attract FDI into this growing economy. What’s more, the excellent availability of highly skilled, affordable labor led FDI Magazine to name Belgrade one of it...
 

Brno

The historic capital of the Moravian region, Brno is the cultural and economic heart of the Czech Republic’s east. And with good reason: the city’s enviable location, coupled with local business incentives and an affordable cost of living, makes it increasingly attractive to Czechs and foreigners alike. The city lies at the intersection of the D1 and D2 highways and the Srvatka and Svitava rivers, with convenient transport links to major cities such as Vienna, Budapest, and Bratislava, all of which fall within a 200-...
 

Plzeň

Situated halfway between the German border and the capital city of Prague, Plzeň’s prime location in the western Czech Republic confers several key advantages to investors. The city is positioned on the D5 motorway linking Prague to Germany as well as the E49 carrying passengers from Germany through Austria. Just an hour from Prague, it’s the fourth largest city in the country, with approximately 175,000 inhabitants. Although the city is perhaps best known for its famous local beer, Plzeň boasts a strong manufacturin...
 
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