3 bed terraced house for sale

Blair Athol Road, Ecclesall S11

Guide price £290,000-£300,000

This fabulous three bedroom double rear off shot Victorian terraced home offers an exceptional opportunity for professional couples, first time buyers, and young families alike. Arranged over three beautifully presented floors and totalling an impressive 1,044 square feet, the property is available to the market with the benefit of no upward chain and will be vacant on completion. The house is situated on a highly desirable residential road in the heart of Ecclesall, on the sought-after south west side of Sheffield. The location provides easy access to Bingham and Endcliffe Parks, as well as the vibrant independent cafes, shops, and eateries of Banner Cross and Sharrow Vale. The accommodation includes a spacious living room, a stylish dining kitchen with modern fittings, three generously sized bedrooms, and a contemporary family bathroom. The property is also within catchment for Ofsted rated excellent schools, including Greystones Juniors and High Storrs Secondary, making it ideal for families. With principal hospitals, Sheffield’s universities, and the Peak District just a short distance away, this home combines convenience with a superb lifestyle offering. The property is leasehold, with a council tax band B and an EPC rating of D. To the rear of the house, you will find a beautiful private garden that enjoys a sunny aspect and benefits from no through fare from neighbouring properties, ensuring a peaceful and secure outdoor space. The garden is thoughtfully landscaped, featuring a patio area perfect for al fresco dining and entertaining, as well as a lawn bordered by mature shrubs and planting that provide colour and interest throughout the seasons. There is ample space for children to play or for keen gardeners to create their own haven. The property’s front aspect also offers attractive kerb appeal, with a traditional brick façade and a welcoming entrance. Residents will appreciate the sense of community on this popular road, as well as the easy access to local parks and green spaces. Viewing is essential to fully appreciate the charm, space, and location of this outstanding Victorian terraced home.
Valuer


Andy Robinson

EPC Rating: D

Location

S11 Area Guide: Sheffield’s City Centre
The S1 postcode area represents the very pulse of Sheffield’s city centre. It's where history, culture, and modern urban life blend seamlessly. With a rich industrial heritage, a thriving cultural scene, and diverse dining options, S1 is a place that attracts visitors and residents alike. Whether you're shopping, sightseeing, or soaking up the atmosphere, S1 has something for everyone.
The S1 postcode area in Sheffield is a dynamic mix of residential, commercial, and retail spaces, making it an appealing place for both residents and investors. The properties in this area reflect the urban vibrancy and the blend of modern development alongside historical architecture.
Located on Barker’s Pool, the Sheffield City Hall is a historic venue that’s played a significant role in the city’s cultural scene for over 80 years. Known for its stunning classical architecture, the City Hall hosts everything from classical concerts and rock gigs to conferences and public events. The building itself is a masterpiece, boasting an elegant domed roof and impressive stonework. A true gem of Sheffield, the Crucible Theatre is famous not only for its intimate performance space but also as the host of the World Snooker Championship. The theatre regularly features plays, live performances, and cultural events, making it a must-visit destination for theatre lovers and sports fans alike.
S1 offers an eclectic mix of high-end retail outlets, independent shops, and unique dining spots that make it a perfect place for a day out. This bustling indoor Moor market offers a wealth of choices, from fresh local produce and artisan goods to international foods and handmade crafts. It’s a community hub where you can browse stalls selling everything from gourmet cheeses to vibrant fabrics. The market is perfect for those looking for something unique and locally made. One of Sheffield’s main shopping streets, Fargate is lined with high-street shops, department stores, and boutique shops, making it ideal for a leisurely shopping experience. Whether you’re looking for fashion, beauty products, or home goods, Fargate has it all. The street itself is lively, making it a great place to explore.
Despite being at the heart of an urban centre, S1 offers several green spaces where you can take a break from the hustle and bustle of city life. The Winter Garden is one of the largest temperate glasshouses in the UK. It houses over 2,000 plants from around the world, creating a lush, tropical escape right in the middle of the city. This serene space is perfect for a peaceful stroll or to simply unwind and enjoy the beautiful plant life.
S1 is incredibly well-connected, making it easy to get around the city and beyond. The Sheffield Railway Station is just a short walk from the heart of S1 and is the city’s main transport hub. It connects Sheffield to other major cities across the UK, including London, Manchester, and Leeds, making it a key location for commuters and travelers. S1 also benefits from a comprehensive network of bus and tram services. These public transport options make it easy to access surrounding areas of Sheffield, as well as neighboring towns and villages. Whether you need to get to the suburbs, the Peak District, or nearby towns, the transport connections from S1 are efficient and accessible.

S2 Area Guide - City Centre, Arbourthorne, Heeley, Highfield, Lowfield, Manor, Newfield Green, Norfolk Park, Park Hill, and Wybourn
The S2 postcode area in Sheffield is a vibrant and diverse district, located just to the south of the city centre. Known for its mix of residential, retail, and recreational spaces, S2 is home to a variety of communities, from young professionals to families, making it one of the most sought-after areas for both renters and homebuyers. The area blends industrial history with modern living, creating a welcoming environment with plenty of amenities and green spaces.
S2 is a mix of residential options, catering to a variety of living needs. The area offers everything from traditional terraced homes and semi-detached properties to more modern apartments and family homes. It's a perfect spot for those who want to live close to the city centre while still enjoying a more suburban atmosphere. A lot of homes in S2 are traditional terraced houses, especially in areas like Highfield. These homes often feature charming period details and are popular with first-time buyers and families. As the area has undergone redevelopment, newer housing estates have been built, offering modern semi-detached houses and apartments in areas like Park Hill.
S2 offers excellent transport connections, making it convenient for residents to travel to and from the city centre and beyond. The area is well-served by bus routes, with regular services running throughout S2 and into the city centre, making commuting and travel to nearby areas simple and the Sheffield Supertram network has stops along key areas in S2.
If its eateries you are after, London Road in Sheffield is known for its diverse and vibrant range of restaurants, offering a mix of cuisines from around the world. Whether you’re in the mood for traditional British fare, contemporary dining, or international dishes, you’ll find something to suit your taste.
S2 also has several wonderful green spaces, giving residents access to outdoor activities and a respite from city life. Heeley city farm provides a chance for local children and adults to interact with animals and enjoy educational activities in an outdoor setting. For families with children, S2 offers access to a variety of well-regarded schools, both primary and secondary, providing good educational options within the area. The proximity to Sheffield Hallam University and other educational institutions in the city also makes it appealing to students and university staff.
Bramall Lane is a well-known area and landmark located in the S2 postcode of Sheffield, South Yorkshire. It’s famous for being home to Sheffield United Football Club, one of the city's proudest sporting institutions. Beyond the football ground, Bramall Lane is an area with a rich history and a range of local attractions. Bramall Lane can hold around 32,000 spectators, making it one of the larger stadiums in England outside the top clubs. On match days, the area around Bramall Lane is bustling with fans, food vendors, and live entertainment. It’s a vibrant, community-oriented location, and the atmosphere on match days is a big draw for both home and away supporters.

S3 Area Guide: Broomhall, Burngreave, Kelham Island, Neepsend, and Netherthorpe.

S3 features a mix of housing options, from modern apartments in redeveloped industrial buildings to traditional terraced homes. Areas like Kelham Island have undergone significant regeneration, attracting young professionals and families seeking proximity to the city centre. Residents benefit from good transport links, with easy access to Sheffield's main train station and bus routes. For instance, Millsands in S3 is noted for its spacious city centre flats and convenient location near restaurants, bars, and shops.
The district boasts a variety of amenities, including local shops, cafes, and restaurants. Kelham Island, in particular, is renowned for its vibrant food and drink scene, featuring numerous independent eateries and microbreweries. The area also hosts cultural events and markets, contributing to its lively atmosphere. Closer into the city centre, S3 continues to offer numerous exceptional resturants. Despite its urban setting, S3 offers green spaces such as the Exchange Riverside Park on Nursery Street, which is part of the city's plan to mitigate flooding along the River Don. This park provides residents with a tranquil environment for relaxation and recreation.
S3 benefits from excellent transportation links. The city centre is within walking distance, and the area is well-served by public transport, including buses and trams. The nearby train station offers connections to other parts of the UK, making commuting convenient.

S6 Area Guide: Bradfield, Dungworth, Fox Hill, Hillsborough, Loxley, Malin Bridge, Middlewood, Stannington, Storrs, Upperthorpe, Walkley, Wadsley Bridge, Wisewood, and Wadsley
The S6 postcode of Sheffield spans from Upperthorpe close to the city centre and the trendy Kelham Island area out to Bradfield and Dungworth nestled in the Peak District National Park. Taking that into account is not surprising that the types of property and the demographic vary greatly throughout this diverse part of Sheffield.
Most of the properties from Netherthorpe through to Stannington and Loxley are terraced properties, with many semi-detached houses family homes too. There are also many purpose-built flats, but detached homes are less abundant.
In Walkley, with it being reasonably close to the University of Sheffield and the transport links into the city centre being so good, it is a popular area with students. Walkley is a lot quieter than a typical student area and the student population tend to be post graduates or those in their final years. House prices are more reasonable than neighbouring Crookes, making the area very popular with first time buyers and young families. Properties here offer a great investment opportunity as many of them are privately rented.
Hillsborough is becoming increasingly popular due to the fact that the house prices are reasonable in comparison to other parts of Sheffield and the transport links are so good. Not only are there frequent bus services heading out to most other parts of the city from Hillsborough Interchange, but the tram also utilises the interchange too. With Penistone Road (A6102) running through Hillsborough, many people who commute to Manchester frequently choose to settle in this area. Hillsborough is like a mini town in its own right with lots of shops, restaurants, pubs and take-aways. Hillsborough Barracks, now a shopping centre, Hillsborough Leisure Centre, Owlerton Stadium and Sheffield Wednesday Football Club all call Hillsborough home.
The area is very popular with families and S6 has a wide choice of schools and nurseries; Bole Hill Nursery, Corner House Nursery School, Elmore Kindergarten, Middlewood Hillsborough Nursery, Little Rascals Day Nursery, Loxley Nursery, Forest School, Middlewood Nature Nursery, Osbourne House Community Nursery, Toybox Nursery, Woodlands Pre-School Nursery Schools, Bradfield Dungworth Primary, Forge Valley School, Fox Hill Primary, Hillsborough Primary, Loxley Primary, Malin Bridge Primary, Nook Lane Parson Cross CE Primary, Rivelin Primary, Shooters Grove Primary, Stannington St Mary's C E Primary, Walkley Primary, and Wisewood Community Primary.
Wisewood, Loxley, Main Bridge and Wadsley are all adjacent to each other and very close to Hillsborough meaning that the transport links as previously mentioned are very good. A lot of the housing in these small suburbs is council housing which has been bought by tenants under the right to buy scheme. Wadsley and Wadsley Bridge has some residential housing but there are also many small industrial units and commercial premises. Kilner Way Retail Park is situated here.
All the little suburbs mentioned have their own array of corner shops, take-aways and little independent stores. With Hillsborough only being a stone throw away, larger shops, pubs and restaurants are easily accessible. Hillsborough interchange allows easy access into the city centre and Meadowhall. The main restaurants with the best reviews in the S6 postcode tend to be situated in Hillsborough and Walkley. Vitos is a cosy little Italian in Walkley and if you fancy something a little different there is also Rowsha offering Lebanese fare. Front Room won the award of best newcomer 2017 in Westside, making it an Indian restaurant worth a visit. The Garrison Guardhouse is situated in the historic Hillsborough Barracks and serves traditional pub meals at reasonable prices. There are numerous parks and allotments in the S6 area. These include: Hillsborough Park, The Ponderosa, Bolehills, Rivelin Valley Park, Ruskin Park, Morley Street allotments and Rivelin Valley Roscoe Bank allotments. Hillsborough Park is the new home of Tramlines, Sheffield's popular 3 day music festival which always manages to attract internationally acclaimed artists and bands. It spans 20 hectares and has a range of facilities such as fishing, a playground, sports areas, walled garden and several historic buildings. The Ponderosa is situated between the districts of Upperthorpe and Netherthorpe. The upper part of the Ponderosa is clothed in woodland, scrub, meadow and rough grassland which gives a fine environment for wildlife. The upper part also contains an adventure playground and a mini football pitch. The lower area has a children's playground and several wooded copses. The Ponderosa is also home to Peace in the Park; An annual art and music festival which is free and truly demonstrates the community spirit of Sheffield as a whole. Bolehills provides a range of features: Hedgerows and terraces, remnants of old allotment sites, woods and parklands, a play park, a bmx dirt track, football pitches, a bowling club, a floodlit ball games area, and rocky outcrops to perch upon and take in the view. Looking out over the Loxley and Rivelin Valleys you're given a panoramic vista straight out to the Peak District. Rivelin Valley Park is home to a nature and heritage trail and has 20 archaeological remains with waterwheels and mill dams. The park stretches from Sheffield to the Peak District, so walks can be enjoyed all the way up from exploring a nature trail in Sheffield to the beautiful landscapes of the peaks. There is a playground and a free water park which is open daily in the school holidays (weather permitting) with a paddling pool, fountains and sprinklers.
As you head west in the S6 area, you enter the Peak District National Park. As expected the housing becomes more rural. Bradfield, Storrs and Dungworth are little hamlets with a typical English countryside village feel about them. Dungworth is home to 'Our Cow Molly' ice cream. The ice cream is available from the farm where it's made and can be visited by the public where you can buy the ice cream directly from their farm shop. As well as the shop they also have new born calves, lambs and hens to come and see. Bradfield has its very own farmers market every 3rd Saturday of the month. It also has its own music festival 'Bradfield Festival of Music' which is an annual celebration of music performed in the Parish Church of St Nicholas'. Property here is of the more traditional village type, and do not come on to the market very often.

S7 Area Guide: Abbeydale, Carter Knowle, Nether Edge and Millhouses
Stretching from the outskirts of Dore and Abbeydale Road South, to skirting London Road as you head towards the city centre, the S7 postcode area covers a diverse array of properties.
Abbeydale Road South leading into Abbeydale Road is one of the main arterial routes into Sheffield from the Peak District. Many of the houses on Abbeydale Road South and in Millhouses truly have a family feel about them. Ranging from large Victorian and Edwardian terraces to newer semi-detached houses, many of these homes are ideal for families. Nether Edge is another highly sought after area. Homes in this leafy area are always popular due to its proximity to Abbeydale Road and Ecclesall Road, yet still being far enough away to feel more quiet and relaxed. There are many imposing large Edwardian and Victorian townhouses here. Many of which have been split into large 2-3 bedroom apartments. Further towards Abbeydale from Nether Edge, you will find typical slightly smaller terraces. Many of these houses are popular with first time buyers and investors. Some students choose to live in this area of Sheffield due to its location close to the transport links of Abbeydale Road and its vibrant, friendly, multicultural feel.
S7 has a varied choice of nurseries and schools located within its boundary, some Ofsted Outstanding. Nurseries include, Bright Horizons Day Nursery and Pre-school, Crescent House Day Nursery, Croft Corner Forest School Nursery, Hamilton House Day Nursery, Sheffield Scallywags Nursery and Out of School Club, and Sharrow School Childcare Services. Schools include Brantwood Specialist School, Carterknowle Junior School, Dobcroft Infant School, Dobcroft Junior School, Holt House Infant School, Nether Edge Primary School, and St Wilfreds rc Primary School.
Millhouses Park on Abbeydale Road is one of the most popular parks in Sheffield. With a huge 32 acres to claim, it's no wonder that there's an abundance of activities available there. For the children there's an adventure playground which includes a zip wire and 2 skate parks. At the weekends and during half term there are also inflatable bouncy castles or slides which can be enjoyed for a fee. There's a water play park which is a real attraction when the weather turns warm. The boating lake has small boats and pedalos available to hire situated right next to the café which serves hot and cold food. There are also recently refurbished basketball courts, tennis courts and table tennis outdoor tables, a bowling green and a five-a-side pitch. Peppered around all these attractions are plenty of stretches of grass perfect for picnics and outdoor games. A full cricket pitch on the edge of the park is great if you enjoy watching the game as there are often teams participating in their full 'whites'. At the other end of the S7 area, in Sharrow closer to the city centre, you will find another notable public park; Mount Pleasant Park. This park contains Highfield Adventure Playground which offers a tunnel slide, wild zip wire and water pumps in the outdoor play area. Not only this, but there is an indoor play area with a special indoor mezzanine floor. The playground is open in the afternoons and is free to use. Mount Pleasant Park is home to Sharrow Festival which has grown in size and popularity since it began in 1998. The festival showcases local talent and embraces the cultural diversity of the area. There are sporting activities, a live graffiti area and also entertainment for the children.
As you head down Abbeydale Road towards the city centre, you head towards Sheffield's Antique Quarter. With numerous antique shops and reclaimed furniture stores it really is a treasure hunters dream. Along this part of Abbeydale Road there are also numerous restaurants, coffee shops and fast food establishments. With its hustle, bustle and multicultural feel it really has an inviting, warm and trendy feel to it. Abbeydale Picture House is smack in the middle of the Antiques Quarter and is the only cinema left of its era in Sheffield. Opened in 1920, it is now a Grade II listed building. Having luckily kept a lot of its original features, it really is an impressive and beautiful building. Now up and running as a cinema again, various events are held there and the rooms and studios are available to hire. It would seem that S7 is blessed with managing to maintain its interesting history. On Abbeydale Road South you can also find Abbeydale Industrial Hamlet and the 18th Century Works. This old industrial works has been restored and transformed following a 3 year £1 million Heritage Lottery Funded project completed in 2016. It really is like stepping back in time, with various crafts and skills from the era demonstrated throughout the year.
Whatever your culinary preference, you are certain to find something to satisfy you in S7. From artisan bread to Chinese, Thai, Italian, Spanish and Vietmanese there's something for everyone's tastebuds. Kia's Pastaria has been voted number 9 in the top 10 restaurants in Sheffield. Serving authentic Italian cuisine in a cosy and inviting atmosphere, it is easy to see why. Arusuvai serves South Indian and Sri Lankan dishes and Undal is a lovely Indian takeaway which also caters for parties. If pies and sausages are more your bag, then the Broadfield Ale House will most definitely not disappoint. Serving craft beers and homemade award winning pies and sausages, this child friendly pub and restaurant is always a popular choice. If you fancy being transported to a simpler and rather more indulgent time, then Jameson's Café and Tea Rooms is a perfect choice. Serving afternoon tea, sandwiches, cobbled eggs and wonderful brunch items by staff in Victorian serving attire, this quirky café is super quaint. What must also be mentioned is Jameson's cake tapas. For a cake lover, it's as amazing as it sounds! For lunch and brunch you really are spoiled for choice in S7. Whether you're running in to grab a bite to take away or whether you have the time to sit down and indulge, there are many cafes to choose from. Bragazzis is an Italian café complete with a barista, homemade cakes and sandwiches and paninis filled with the in house Italian deli's wonderful ware. The Forge Bakehouse, is an artisan bakery which also offers a restaurant where you can have their home baked goods served as brunch, lunch or an indulgent snack. If you would rather cook at home with your own produce, then S7 is also home to Brincliffe Edge allotments

S8 Area Guide: Batemoor, Beauchief, Greenhill, Jordanthorpe, Lowedges, Meersbrook, Norton, Norton Lees, and Woodseats
The S8 postcode area covers the South part of the outskirts of Sheffield city centre down towards Dronfield. Covering a vast array of suburbs, the properties range from larger more expensive family homes in the Beauchief area to cosy more affordable homes in the Jordanthorpe, Norton area. This makes S8 a great place to look for your next property whether you want your family's forever home, or if you are just starting out on the property ladder.
At the most southern part of S8, you will find Lowedges, Greenhill, Batemoor and Jordanthorpe. These areas are removed from the hustle and bustle of Sheffield City Centre and the University campuses. There are still plenty of local amenities and with Woodseats and Chesterfield Road only being a 10 minute bus ride away, so if you fancy something a bit more lively then you've not far to go. These suburbs are close to the Dronfield bypass which leads to Chesterfield. If a daily commute is something you are committed to, then this part of S8 is conveniently placed with easy access to the M1.
Greenhill Park situated in Lowedges offers a playground, a bowling green and a skate park. Lowedges Festival is held here on the second Sunday of August each year which demonstrates the community feel of the area. Sheffield Transport Sports Club on Greenhill Main Road offers football pitch hire, practice golf facilities, snooker hire and cricket pitch hire. Also, as you head up toward Norton you will find Graves Health and Sports Centre. Being refurbished in 2016 the facilities offer a swimming pool, gym, and various fitness and sports classes. S8 boasts plenty of green space. Not only is there the aforementioned Greenhill Park, but also Oakes Park, Norton Playing Fields and Meersbrook Park. Meersbrook Park has a playground, 2 bowling greens, a cricket wicket, tennis courts, basketball hoops, a skateboard park and also some woodland area. Graves Park has a playground, cricket pitches, a practice golf course, football pitches, bowling greens, tennis courts and a playground. There are plenty of open grassy areas plus woodland, streams and 3 small lakes. The Rose Garden Café is close to the playground and offers hot and cold food. What makes this park extra special for the little ones however, is Graves Park Animal Farm. Entry is free and here you can find rare farm breeds and smaller animals such as rabbits and guinea pigs. Along with all this parkland, S8 is home to a fair few allotments: Woodseats Allotments, Heeley and Meersbrook Allotments and Warminster Road Allotments.
As with a lot of other areas of Sheffield, S8 offers a wonderful array of choice when it comes to eating out. From bistros, delis, Italians, Mexican, Caribbean and Indian, you can pretty much take your pick with any cuisine you fancy. That Place is voted number 6 on Trip Advisor for Restaurants in Sheffield. No mean feat considering that it is only open in the day between 9am and 3pm. It's speciality of a homemade scotch egg is something not to be missed. If you'd rather be eating out in the evening then Viraaj might be a good choice if you fancy a curry. Winning Yorkshire Restaurant of the year in 2017 in the English Curry Awards this curry house is definitely worth a visit. For something a little bit special then Marco’s is an excellent choice. Serving high end Italian food in a beautiful building, which used to be a police station! Chesterfield Road is a main arterial route into the city centre, therefore the transport links are very good with buses running frequently. Just off Chesterfield Road is Heeley Retail Park where you can find a Poundland, Boots, Costa Coffee, Matalan and Currys. There are also many independent shops in the vicinity including Pondsfords, which is famous in Sheffield for its fine furniture.
There are a huge choice of nurseries and pre-schools in the S8 area: Beauchief Pre-School, Beechwood Day Nursery and Pre-School, Brierley Field Children's Nursery Ltd, Bright Horizons Day Nursery and Pre-School, Gresley Road Family Centre Nursery, Chantrey House Nursery and Pre-School, Little Angels Nursery and Pre-School, Norton Grange Children's Nursery, and The Little School House Day Nursery and Pre-School.
With S8 having so many homes ideal for families, there are also many highly regarded schools in the area: Abbey Lane Primary, Carfield Primary, Greenhill Primary, Lowedges Primary, Lower Meadow Primary, Meersbrook Bank Primary, Mundella Primary, Norton Free Primary, St Thomas of Canterbury School, Woodseats Primary Meadowhead School Academy and Newfield Secondary.

S10 Area Guide: Broomhill, Broomhall, Crookes, Crookesmoor, Crosspool, Fulwood, and Ranmoor.

The S10 postcode covers a vast area from Crookes which is quite close to Sheffield City Centre, to out into the countryside to the West of the city past Redmires Reservoir. As you would expect from such a wide stretch, the properties in this postcode reflect this diversity. From large 5+ bedroomed Georgian townhouses to modern new build apartment blocks, S10 has the potential to match almost all property requirements.

With Hallamshire Hospital, Jessops Wing, the Children's Hospital, Weston Park Hospital, bmi Thornbury Hospital, Claremont Private Hospital and Sheffield University being within the S10 postcode, it is a convenient place for many people in regards to work and study. Not only would the commute to work be short and in some cases within walking distance, but there are numerous nurseries to choose from, many of which have been rated 'Good' or 'Outstanding' by Ofsted: Banana Moon Day Nursery, Beech Hill Nursery School, Broomhall Nursery School, Elmore Kindergarten, Fairmount Nursery, The Garden House Nursery Lodge Moor Day Nursery, The Old School House Nursery, Redmires Lodge, Sheffield Hallam University Nursery, St Luke's Pre-School Nursery, Sunshine Day Nursery, University of Sheffield and Westbourne Pre-School. The schools in the S10 catchment are highly regarded: Birkdale School, Broomhill Infant School, Hallam Primary School, King Edward VII School, Lydgate Infant School, Lydgate Junior School, Nether Green Infant School, Nether Green Junior School, Notre Dame High School, Sheffield Girl's Infant, Junior and Senior School, St Marie's Catholic School, Tapton School, Westbourne School, and Westways Primary School. Broomhill and Crookes are deemed as a sought after student area, with Sheffield University being within the S10 boundary. This has led to the bubbly atmosphere of Fulwood Road and Crookes Road with its local supermarkets, independent shops, pubs, takeaways and restaurants. Properties here offer an excellent investment opportunity, with many properties being let out to students and young professionals.

This being said, Broomhill and Crookes have still managed to maintain a very family friendly feel about them, with the area being in high demand due to the well regarded schools and lovely parks. If it's green space you're after, then S10 has this in abundance. The Botanical Gardens on Clarkehouse Road are a real horticultural delight, with a lovely café/restaurant and numerous events throughout the year such as 'Art in the Gardens', 'Music in the Gardens' and Open Air Theatre. Endcliffe Park, Weston Park, Bolehills Park, The Ponderosa, Lydgate Park and Crookes Valley Park are also all within the S10 area. Leading out towards to the Peak District from Endcliffe Park is Forge Dam and the Mayfield Alpacas. It's easy to forget you're so close to the city once you're walking through the trees and fields there.

In regards to eating out, you really are spoilt for choice in S10. Almost every cuisine preference is catered for, from take aways such as Fish and Chips, kebabs, pizza, Chinese, Indian, and Mexican to restaurants whose offerings include Turkish, seafood, French and Thai. Thyme Café in Broomhill is most definitely worth a visit if bistro style freshly made food is what you're after. The menu changes daily and is written on large chalk boards dotted around the restaurant. Lokanta offers authentic Turkish food and Chez Lalou serves French cuisine in generous portions. Butcher and Catch is exactly what the name suggests and is a meat and seafood lover's heaven. If a more traditional pub and grub is what you're after, then look no further than The York or the Crosspool Tavern.

S11 Area Guide Ecclesall, Endcliffe Park, Ecclesall Road, Greystones, Hunter's Bar, Millhouses, Sharrow Vale, Nether Edge, Whirlow, and Brincliffe.

The S11 postcode, incorporates some of the most sought after places to live in the Sheffield area. Spanning from Sharrow Vale close to the City Centre, out to Hathersage Road heading towards the Peak District, S11 has a diverse property portfolio. From Sharrow heading up towards Ecclesall Road and Hunters Bar, you really do see Sheffield in its diverse glory.

There are numerous shops, restaurants, cafes, bars and pubs spanning every genre making Ecclesall Road a vibrant and popular choice for a day or night shopping and/or socialising. With Sheffield Hallam University's Collegiate Campus being nearby, there are many investment opportunities for student housing. With Sheffield's high retention rate of graduates, many young professionals look to rent in this area due to its cosmopolitan yet familiar feel.

The city centre and train station is only a short bus ride away on a well-run route making it a perfect choice for city workers and commuters alike. Close to Ecclesall Road is Endcliffe Park. Endcliffe Park is one of Sheffield's most popular outdoor spaces, due to the many outdoor events held there such as: Traveling circuses, fairs and music events including tramlines. The park is great for children with there being a lovely café with toilet facilities, an excellent adventure playground and a parkour playground which are all free to use. There is also an area which has a bouncy castle and roundabouts. The size of the park means that even on the sunniest of weekends there is always a space on the grass for a picnic or to kick a ball about. Not only are there large green spaces, but the park also has areas of woodland which are interspersed by paths, streams and duck ponds. Boot camps and park runs are often held there and there is an outdoor gym area which is free to use.

As you head further up Ecclesall Road you pass Hunters Bar and reach Greystones leading to Banner Cross and Bents Green. These areas have a much more suburban feel, yet are all still only a walk or short bus/car ride to the hub bub of Ecclesall Road. With family friendly gastro pubs such as The Prince of Wales, The Hammer and Pincers and The Stags Head on Psalter Lane, this area is well equipped for socialising with the little ones in tow. The nurseries and schools in S11 are highly regarded, many with outstanding Ofsted reports: Nurseries Parkhead Cottage Nursery, The Collegiate Montessori Nursery Ltd, The Psalter Lane Nursery, The Nest Nursery, and Treetops Day Nurser and Pre-School. Schools include, Clifford C of E Infant School, Ecclesall C of E Junior School, Ecclesall Infant School, Greystones Primary School, High Storrs School, Hunters Bar Infant School, Hunters Bar Junior School, Porter Croft Sheffield C of E Primary Academy, and Silverdale School.

There is no shortage of choice when it comes to places to eat in S11. Almost all cuisines are catered for including Greek, Italian, Sardinian, Indian, Thai, Chinese, French, American, Mexican and many more. S11 also boasts 2 restaurants rated in the top 10 of Trip Advisor's Sheffield Restaurants. Rafters rated at number 5 and Hidden Gem rated at number 6. Both at different ends of the spectrum with Hidden Gem being more relaxed. Both however serving exceptional food and most definitely worth a visit. What is particularly lovely about Hidden Gem is the fact that students with learning difficulties from work Ltd are given opportunities to develop their skills there. Other restaurants include Ashoka which claims to be the oldest Indian restaurant in Sheffield having been open since 1967. Uncle Sam's is great for kids as it serves typical American diner fodder in a restaurant which has a train running around a track near the ceiling! All Siam is a Thai restaurant with opulent décor and exquisite food should you want something a bit special. Lost and Found has a New York style tavern bar known for its cocktails and restaurant serving modern cuisine. It's a popular venue for evening and late night drinking. Other bars in the S11 area are Kettle Black, Graze Inn, Bocelli 183 and Nonna's to name a few. If a more relaxed pub is what you're after then once again you are spoilt for choice.

S17 Area Guide: Dore, Totley, and Bradway.
S17 is deemed as one of the more affluent areas of Sheffield. It stretches from Abbeydale Road South incorporating Dore, Bradway, Totley and then out to Owler Bar. It's most westerly point is actually inside the Peak District National Park. That being said, it's no surprise that many period cottages and farmhouses can be found in this area. There are also some tasteful modern stone-built developments that blend in well with the more traditional properties. Many large detached and semi-detached houses can be found which are ideal for families. There are also some of the most expensive houses in Sheffield located within this postcode, exceeded the £1 million benchmark. With the beautiful scenery and only a short drive from the convenience of Sheffield's city centre, it's easy to see why.
As Abbeydale Road South, one of the main arterial routes, runs through Dore and Totley, the transport links are extremely good, both towards the city centre and out to the Peak District. There are regular buses, and Dore actually has its own railway station making commuting even easier. With the area being popular with families, it's no surprise that there are numerous schools and nurseries within the postcode. The schools in S17 are highly regarded in Sheffield, some rated outstanding by Ofsted. Nurseries include Abbeydale Cottage Nursery, First Steps Nursery School, Kingswood Day Nursery, and Preschool Little Saints Nursery. Schools include Bradway Primary, Dore Primary, King Ecgberts, Totley All Saints CE Voluntary Aided Primary, and Totley Primary.
Even though much of S17 has a definite suburban, if not countryside feel, there are still many restaurants and pubs to choose from. The Summer House in Dore serves breakfast, lunch and dinner in the attractive surroundings reminiscent of an English country house's garden room; priding themselves on their gluten free options and fish dishes. Having the Peak District so close, there are many cosy pubs in this area too. A few of these are gastro pubs, serving exceptional food but also welcoming muddy boots and well behaved dogs. Ego @ The Dore Moor Inn, The Cricket Inn and The Cross Scythes – Totley are all popular gastro pubs in the area. There are three Indian Restaurants to choose from too: Mohul Indian Cuisine and Rajdhani. Other restaurants worth mentioning are: The Hare & Hounds, The Moorlands and S17 Coffee Shop & Bistro. However, with the Antiques Quarter and the city centre being so close, you don't need to travel far if you want a bit more hustle and bustle when socialising.
One of the quaint attractions situated in S17 is the Abbeydale Minature Railway. Run by model train enthusiasts, they open their railway to the public on a few dates throughout the year when not only can you admire the engines in the beautiful woodland, but for a small fee you can take a ride on the trains. S17 is home to Sheffield Tigers rufc and also houses Abbeydale Sports Club, Abbeydale Park Badminton Club and the HSBC Sports and Social Club. The locals here are proud of their area and one way this is demonstrated is by the Totley Open Gardens. This event occurs annually and usually takes place in July. Here for a small fee, you can take a look round some of the beautiful gardens in Totley and admire the resident's gardening skills. The proceeds go to local charities.

S18 – Dronfield, Holmesfield and Unstone.

The S18 postcode area is primarily made up of Dronfield, a charming market town located on the southern edge of Sheffield. Dronfield is known for its attractive mix of suburban living, scenic countryside, and excellent transport links to both Sheffield and Chesterfield. It offers a peaceful, family-friendly environment while still providing easy access to urban amenities.
S18 offers a variety of housing options, from modern homes in quiet suburban streets to more rural properties in the surrounding countryside. The area has something to suit different tastes, whether you’re looking for a family home, a retirement property, or something more rustic.
Nestled in the valley of the River Drone, Dronfield is renowned for its picturesque landscapes and proximity to the Peak District National Park. Residents and visitors can enjoy scenic countryside trails, rural walks, and outdoor activities. Birchen Edge, a popular spot for walkers and cyclists, offers stunning views of the Chatsworth Estate and the village of Baslow. The area is also home to National Trust parkland, providing ample green spaces for leisure and recreation.
Dronfield boasts a vibrant community with a variety of local amenities. The town features a range of pubs and restaurants, such as The Blue Stoops, offering British pub classics and pizzas; Casa Latina Tapas, serving traditional Mediterranean cuisine with live music; The Manor House Bar & Cafe, located in a historic building; and Little Italy, known for its authentic Italian dishes and family-run atmosphere. Not to forget, a range of local shops and a popular market, offering fresh produce, clothing, and local goods. The town center has high street shops and independent stores, making it easy to shop locally. Dronfield has a local medical center and healthcare facilities, with doctors' offices and pharmacies available in the area. Dronfield Community Hospital also serves as a nearby healthcare facility.
The S18 area benefits from excellent transport connections. The M1 motorway runs through the region, providing easy access to Sheffield, Chesterfield, and beyond. Dronfield railway station offers direct services to Sheffield, Manchester, Leeds, and London, while local bus services and trams are readily available, ensuring convenient travel options for residents
The S18 area has excellent educational options, with multiple primary and secondary schools within reach including, Dronfield Stonelow Junior School, Northfield Junior School, Gorseybrigg Primary School, William Levick Primary School, Dronfield Junior School, Unstone Junior School, Holmesdale Infant School, Barlow CofE Primary School and Dronfield Henry Fanshawe School.

Chesterfield
Chesterfield, located in North East Derbyshire, England, is a historic market town renowned for its distinctive Crooked Spire and rich industrial heritage. With a population of approximately 76,000, it serves as a vibrant hub connecting the Peak District National Park to the urban centers of Sheffield and Derby.
Chesterfield's history dates back over 2,000 years, originating from a Roman fort. The town's most iconic landmark is the Parish Church of St. Mary and All Saints, commonly known as the Crooked Spire. This 14th-century church features a unique twisted spire, a result of medieval construction techniques and the use of green timber.
The town boasts a variety of local amenities, including the Chesterfield Market, one of the oldest open-air markets in England, operating on Mondays, Fridays, and Saturdays. The Market Hall, a Grade II listed building, houses numerous stalls offering fresh produce, crafts, and antiques.
Cultural venues such as the Pomegranate Theatre and the Chesterfield Museum and Art Gallery provide entertainment and educational experiences. The town also hosts various events throughout the year, including the Chesterfield Food and Drink Festival and the Chesterfield Canal Festival.
Chesterfield is home to several educational institutions, including Chesterfield College, which offers a range of vocational courses and apprenticeships. The town is also served by multiple primary and secondary schools, providing options for families in the area.
Chesterfield benefits from excellent transport connections. The town is served by the Chesterfield railway station, offering direct services to Sheffield, Manchester, Leeds, and London. The M1 motorway is easily accessible, providing road links to major cities in the UK.
The housing market in Chesterfield is diverse, with options ranging from historic properties in the town center to modern developments on the outskirts. The average property price in Chesterfield is approximately £222,026, reflecting a 14.2% increase over the past five years.
Beyond its historic sites, Chesterfield offers attractions such as the Chesterfield Canal, which is ideal for leisurely boat trips and walking. The town is also a gateway to the Peak District National Park, providing opportunities for outdoor activities like hiking, cycling, and exploring picturesque villages.
In summary, Chesterfield combines historical charm with modern amenities, making it an attractive destination for residents and visitors alike.

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