If you’ve owned your home for five years, there’s a good chance it’ll be worth more now than it was in 2021 - with the average UK home’s value rising by £36,100. How does your home compare?
See sold house prices for any home, street, town or city, and track how values have changed over time.
Our sold house prices are updated every month with official data directly from HM Land Registry, Registers of Scotland, survey records, Royal Mail and Ordnance Survey.
Look up any property, street, postcode, town or city in the UK in seconds.
See how a property's value has changed across its recorded sales over time.
Save any property to get a fresh price estimate each month, plus local market activity.
Compare average sold prices between major cities
See sold prices across London's areas and boroughs
Browse affordable spots in the UK and London
East Midlands: £233,900
East of England: £338,800
London: £520,100
Northern Ireland: £197,200
North East: £151,500
North West: £210,000
Scotland: £175,800
South East: £384,300
South West: £310,800
Wales: £212,700
Yorkshire and the Humber: £196,000
Belfast: £201,500
Birmingham: £217,100
Bristol: £341,100
Cardiff: £260,200
Edinburgh: £284,700
Glasgow: £164,600
Leeds: £216,900
Liverpool: £171,000
Manchester: £239,900
Newcastle: £164,700
Sheffield: £180,200
The average terraced house price has risen 1.7% annually, but terraced homes still offer good value for buyers.
Semi-detached houses are the most popular type of home, driving 2.2% annual price growth.
Detached house price growth sits at 1.2% as affordability slows demand for pricier homes.
Tools and resources for a closer look at house prices.
Stay up-to-date with what's happening in the housing market.
If you’ve owned your home for five years, there’s a good chance it’ll be worth more now than it was in 2021 - with the average UK home’s value rising by £36,100. How does your home compare?
UK house price growth has slowed to 1.3% as higher mortgage rates and uncertainty weigh on market activity. While the average home has gained £3,400 in value this year, the picture varies significantly across the country, with some regions seeing strong growth while others face falling prices.
UK house prices continue to show modest growth, up 1.4% year on year in June 2026, supported by easing mortgage rates and resilient demand in many regions. Market activity varies across the UK, with improving affordability helping to stabilise conditions.
The average UK house price is £271,900 in June 2026, up 1.5% year-on-year. This guide covers UK house prices by property type, region and city, updated monthly with official sales data. We reveal the 20 most expensive cities, 20 cheapest cities, fastest-growing markets and where prices are falling.
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Sales are holding up despite fewer buyers in the market but pricing correctly remains essential for sellers in 2026. The key finding this month is that first-time buyers are spending more and not compromising on what they want to buy.
Where low house prices meet fast train connections. We reveal the UK’s best commuter towns in 2025, giving you the best of both worlds.
We explain why some homes are getting stuck without a buyer and the key things successful sellers are getting right in 2026.
Sellers are finding buyers as fast as last year and buyer demand has rebounded since Easter. The UK market is proving surprisingly resilient to global uncertainty but confidence varies across the country with higher mortgage rates felt more keenly in the South.
If you want to know the true value of a home, look at its price per square foot. Here’s why floor space is the key to getting more for your money, and how much you can expect to pay for a square foot of space.
There are fewer buyers in the market than a year ago, but those who remain are still getting deals done. Higher mortgage rates are adding caution, which means pricing to sell is more important than ever.
Looking to secure a home in and around the capital? Let’s take a look at the most affordable areas to buy a property in London.
The average house price in the UK is £272,800 in June 2026. This is a rise of 1.3% in the last year.
No, house prices are not going down across the UK. Average sold prices rose 1.3% in the year to June 2026, according to Zoopla's House Price Index. That's slower than the 1.7% recorded a year earlier, but growth is still positive.
Prices in the North West rose 3.5% in the year to June 2026. Over the same period, London fell 0.6% and the South East 0.4%.
Zoopla's average house prices are based on completed sale prices recorded by HM Land Registry and Registers of Scotland, so they can differ from figures elsewhere. Sold price data also lags the market slightly, because a sale is only recorded once it completes.
Average sold prices range from £151,500 in the North East of England to £527,100 in London as of June 2026, according to Zoopla's House Price Index. That's a difference of £375,600, meaning the typical London home costs more than three times the typical North East home.
The gap is just as wide between cities. Hull is the cheapest UK city at £118,400, while Cambridge is the most expensive outside London at £463,700.
The fastest-growing areas are among the more affordable ones. Northern Ireland led the regions with a 5.1% rise in average sold prices in the year to June 2026, the North West followed at 3.5%.
At city level, Zoopla data shows Blackburn grew fastest at 5.9%, ahead of Burnley (5.1%) and Wigan (4.4%). All three sit below the UK average price of £272,800, matching the pattern of stronger growth in cheaper areas.
You can compare house prices on Zoopla in two ways:
Property search: look up a specific home by postcode to see its sold price and full sale history.
Area search: see sold prices across a whole street, town or city, so you can compare different areas side by side.