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Graduate Land Surveyor Jobs

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Helping you find a career in the land surveyor industry

As a land surveyor you will measure and collect data on specific areas of land (e.g. information about boundaries, buildings and features, both natural and man-made).

N Written by Navdeep

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FAQs

FAQs

What does a Land surveyor do?

A land surveyor's daily responsibilities might include:

Making use of geographical information systems (GIS) to analyse and interpret site features
Producing detailed reports
Using a range of equipment to produce surveys. E.g. GPS
Analysing information ready to pass on to other professionals
Measuring the ground
Gathering data on the earth's physical features and man-made elements through surveys
Processing data
Digitally mapping plans
Interpreting data though maps, charts and plans
Utilising data from a range of resources. E.g. Aerial photography, satellite surveys and laser beam measuring systems
Using computer-aided design (CAD) to present information
Keeping up-to-date with new and emerging technology
Providing advice to clients
Managing projects from start to finish

What skills and interests should an Land surveyor have?

A land surveyor will be expected to have a mixture of solid technical skills (e.g. working with geographical information systems: GIS, and with computer-assisted design - CAD - software). You will be expected to know how to conduct a geographical survey as well as to interpret its results.

What hours does a Land surveyor typically do?

Working hours are mainly 9am to 5pm, but this largely depends on where you are based.

What environment is a Land surveyor based in?

Surveyors are both office and site-based. You must expect to spend a good part of your time working outdoors.

How much does a Land surveyor travel?

You will frequently find that you are working away from home, whether it is elsewhere in the UK or anywhere around the world, as overseas work is widely available.

How much does a Land surveyor get paid?

Starting salaries for land surveyors range between £20,000 and £25,000 per annum, with experience and chartered status, this can rise to between £25,000 and £45,000.

Once you are at a senior position that includes more responsibility and management, surveyors can earn up to £70,000 per year.

Perks & benefits

The chance to travel, with expenses paid for by the company
Performance bonuses

What qualifications does a Land surveyor need?

You will normally need a degree in a relevant subject. Some companies may offer apprenticeship schemes for those without degrees, although these are rarer.

Useful subjects to study at school & university

Civil or structural engineering
Earth science
Environmental science
Geology
Geography or physical geography
Land or estate surveying
Mathematics
Physics