UK's most expensive streets revealed by The Times
A new report by The Times reveals the most expensive streets to live on in the UK, where homes sell for millions. The analysis used data from Rightmove to identify these locations. London dominates the list, claiming 18 of the 20 highest-priced streets. Winnington Road in Hampstead and East Finchley tops the list, with an average house price of £11.9 million. It features lavish properties primarily owned by families. One mansion here is on the market for £24.95 million. In the South East, Cavendish Road in Surrey is the priciest, with an average price of £6.6 million. This road is located in the exclusive St George’s Hill community, known for its wealthy residents. A six-bedroom house is for sale there for £3.9 million. The North West’s most expensive street is Macclesfield Road in Alderley Edge, known as a hotspot for footballers. Here, the average house price is £6 million. A six-bedroom manor house is listed for £12.5 million. In the East of England, Loom Lane in Radlett boasts an average house price of £4.3 million. This area has become popular with footballers, and a luxury seven-bedroom home is currently priced at £7.95 million. Alington Road in Sandbanks, Poole, is the most expensive street in the South West, with an average price of £3.4 million. Known for its stunning views, a mansion there is currently listed for £2.25 million. Runnymede Road in Ponteland, Northumberland, tops the North East list with an average price of £1.8 million. It’s a sought-after area among footballers. Of the remaining UK regions, Main Street in Cherry Burton holds the highest average price in Yorkshire (£1.5 million), while Hollybush Road in Cardiff is the most expensive in Wales (£1.4 million). Broad Lane in Solihull and Burley Lane in Quarndon are the priciest in the West Midlands and East Midlands, respectively, both averaging around £1.4 million and £1.2 million. In Scotland, Manor Place in Edinburgh rounds out the listings with an average house price of £820,385, reflecting its prime location.