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House prices

House prices in Oxford by area

386 homes sold across Oxford between April 2026 and August 2026, at a middle price of £445,000. Here are 35 neighbourhoods ranked by what homes really sold for, dearest first, from Land Registry records. Tap a column to sort.

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£445kOxford middle price386 sales in 6 months
Norham Manordearest areamiddle price £1.2m
Greater Leyscheapest areamiddle price £310k
£500kmiddle areaof 35 areas ranked

Darker means higher prices. Tap an area for its page.

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The spread: the middle home in Norham Manor sold for £1,200,000, about 3.9 times the £310,000 in Greater Leys.

Every area, ranked

1Norham ManorOX2£1,200,00011–£2.3m£1.2m£373k£307k£2.4m
2Walton ManorOX2£820,00022–£2.3m£950k£485k£307k£2.4m
3North OxfordOX2£810,00023£1.3m£2.3m£950k£450k£306k£2.4m
4CuttesloweOX2£775,00019£1.3m£830k£478k£335k£311k£1.3m
5WolvercoteOX2£750,00015£1.2m£815k£680k£350k£315k£1.3m
6SunnymeadOX2£660,00025£1.3m£820k£680k£380k£305k£1.5m
7JerichoOX2£657,50029–£1.2m£775k£450k£133k£2.3m
8New HinkseyOX1£635,00012–£550k£720k£353k£270k£780k
9South OxfordOX1£635,00019–£550k£670k£353k£270k£890k
10SummertownOX2£625,00024£1.3m£775k£795k£420k£305k£1.8m
11GrandpontOX1£600,00023–£693k£720k£400k£290k£890k
12St EbbesOX1£600,00031–£658k£700k£400k£290k£1.2m
13HeadingtonOX3£552,00032£865k£585k£420k£343k£225k£1.2m
14OxfordOX1£550,000116£1.1m£600k£550k£392k£133k£2.5m
15North HinkseyOX2£550,00064£677k£658k£670k£392k£133k£2.3m
16South HinkseyOX1£550,00010–£550k£720k£353k£270k£780k
17East OxfordOX4£500,00041–£690k£505k£265k£218k£1.0m
18MarstonOX3£500,0009–£560k£381k–£370k£665k
19New MarstonOX3£495,00018£1.4m£495k£395k–£315k£2.5m
20NorthwayOX3£495,00017£1.1m£480k£482k–£235k£1.4m
21OsneyOX2£485,00029–£600k£540k£395k£133k£890k
22HolywellOX1£475,0006––£475k–£400k£750k
23West OxfordOX2£460,00018–£658k£485k£392k£133k£775k
24IffleyOX4£445,0009–£450k£445k–£335k£2.3m
25Wood FarmOX3£430,50024£800k£490k£420k£350k£210k£1.2m
26RisinghurstOX3£425,00029£850k£445k£475k£250k£225k£1.2m
27KenningtonOX1£418,00025£515k£435k£310k£280k£263k£1.3m
28CowleyOX4£415,00044–£450k£411k£250k£175k£750k
29SandhillsOX3£390,00016–£430k£351k£262k£232k£850k
30BartonOX3£387,60022–£400k£388k£250k£225k£594k
31Rose HillOX4£367,50020–£435k£368k£210k£140k£2.3m
32LittlemoreOX4£365,00031–£375k£350k£250k£140k£750k
33KidlingtonOX5£362,50045£499k£380k£320k£275k£178k£860k
34Blackbird LeysOX4£310,00016–£348k£310k–£240k£460k
35Greater LeysOX4£310,0008–£348k£310k–£240k£460k

Homes sold within each area’s circle between April 2026 and August 2026. A dash means fewer than two sales of that type. Areas with fewer than 5 sales aren’t ranked but still have their own page.

Oxford by type of home

TypeSalesMiddle price
Detached40£820,000
Semi-detached125£450,000
Terraced151£445,000
Flats70£305,900

The biggest recent sales

Houses and flats only; sales the Land Registry classes as “other” are left out here.

Where the figures come from

Prices come from HM Land Registry’s Price Paid Data, which records homes sold in England and Wales for their full market value. Sales reach the register one to two months after they complete, so the latest weeks always look quiet. Some sales are left out, such as right-to-buy sales and transfers that aren’t sales. “Other” covers sales the register doesn’t class as a house or flat, often shops, offices or land sold with a building.

Each area is a circle round its middle, the same as on its MeBabber page, so neighbouring areas can share some sales. The middle price is the median: half the homes sold for more and half for less, so one very dear sale doesn’t drag it about the way an average would.

Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, Crown copyright, under the Open Government Licence. Updated as new sales are published.

House prices in every area

Questions people ask

What is the average house price in Oxford?

Across Oxford, 386 homes sold between April 2026 and August 2026, at a middle price of £445,000: half sold for more and half for less. By type, the middle prices were terraced houses £445,000, semi-detached £450,000 and flats £305,900.

What are the most expensive areas of Oxford to buy a house?

Between April 2026 and August 2026, the areas with the highest middle sale price were Norham Manor (£1.2m), Walton Manor (£820k), North Oxford (£810k), Cutteslowe (£775k) and Wolvercote (£750k).

Where are the cheapest houses in Oxford?

The areas with the lowest middle sale price between April 2026 and August 2026 were Greater Leys (£310k), Blackbird Leys (£310k), Kidlington (£363k), Littlemore (£365k) and Rose Hill (£368k). The mix of flats and houses makes a big difference, so check the columns by type too.

How up to date are these house prices?

They come from HM Land Registry, which publishes sales one to two months after they complete. The latest sale here completed on 26 August 2026. We cover the last six months and update as new sales are published.