News / Homes

These are the 12 most expensive roads in Bristol

By Lowie Trevena  Tuesday Feb 2, 2021

The most expensive roads to live on in Bristol have been revealed, with properties selling on each street for an average of almost £1.5m in the last decade.

The research looked at house prices between 2010 and 2020, with Clifton officially the area of Bristol with the most expensive houses.

Four roads in Clifton are included in the top-12, with other areas in the list including Henleaze, Failand and Frenchay.

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The most expensive place to buy in Bristol according to the research – compiled by house price valuation specialists Mouseprice, part of the property portal and social network PropertyHeads – is Berkeley Square, with properties selling for an average price of £1.56m.

PropertyHeads founder and CEO, Ben Davis, said: “The 2010s were one of the craziest periods on record for the housing market and will most likely be remembered for their high house prices.

“The impact has been felt up and down the country and our research into the Bristol and Bath market serves as evidence of that. We hope the findings prove useful for their residents.”

19 Berkeley Square, on the corner of Berkeley Square and Berkeley Crescent, sold for £4m in 2016 but is currently boarded up – photo: Martin Booth

These are the priciest roads in Bristol between 2010 and 2020, with their average house prices:

  1. Berkeley Square, Clifton – £1,568,446
  2. Litfield Place, Clifton – £1,562,897
  3. Grange Park, Henleaze – £1,541,600
  4. Horse Race Lane, Failand – £1,506,783
  5. Sandy Lane, Abbots Leigh – £1,486,660
  6. Harley Place, Clifton – £1,460,556
  7. Old Sneed Park, Sneyd Park – £1,415,990
  8. College Fields, Clifton – £1,381,421
  9. Frenchay Common, Frenchay – £1,340,910
  10. Harris Lane, Abbots Leigh – £1,318,853
  11. Beechfield Grove, Coombe Dingle – £1,307,550
  12. Edgecumbe Road, Redland – £1,288,470

Eight houses on Old Sneed Park in Sneyd Park sold for more than £1m over the last decade – photo: Martin Booth

Main photo of Grange Park – Martin Booth

Read more: 40ft-deep sink hole appears in Clifton on Christmas Day

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