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Newcastle Property Hub
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Newcastle upon Tyne — NE1 to the coast

Newcastle house prices — every area, every type, one page

The average Newcastle upon Tyne home sells for about £212,000 as of June 2026, up 3.1% on the year and roughly £78,000 below the UK average. Across the Hub's twelve areas the spread runs from £110,000 in Walker to £365,000 on the Tynemouth coast — this page is the whole map in numbers.

£212,000

Average sold price

+3.1%

Year on year

38 days

Average time to offer

How much does each property type cost in Newcastle?

Detached

£395,000

Semi-detached

£260,000

Terraced

£190,000

Flat / apartment

£135,000

Which Newcastle areas cost the most — and least?

All area guides →
  1. 01Tynemouth£365,000
  2. 02Gosforth£340,000
  3. 03Jesmond£325,000
  4. 04Kingston Park£245,000
  5. 05Heaton£230,000
  6. 06Quayside & City Centre£210,000
  7. 07Ouseburn£195,000
  8. 08Sandyford£185,000
  9. 09Fenham£160,000
  10. 10Gateshead£150,000
  11. 11Byker£125,000
  12. 12Walker£110,000

Indicative averages, June 2026 · Live Land Registry feed lands with launch · Full numbers inside each area guide

Market questions, answered

What is the average house price in Newcastle?

About £212,000 as of June 2026 — up 3.1% on the year and roughly £78,000 below the UK average. By type: detached around £395,000, semi-detached £260,000, terraced £190,000 and flats £135,000. Area averages run from £110,000 in Walker to £365,000 in Tynemouth.

Are Newcastle house prices rising or falling?

Rising, modestly and steadily: roughly +3.1% year on year as of June 2026, putting Newcastle among the UK's stronger major-city performers while southern markets tread water. Growth is uneven — east-end value areas and the coast are outpacing the established premium postcodes.

Where are the cheapest houses in Newcastle?

Walker (averaging ~£110,000) and Byker (~£125,000) lead the city for entry prices, with solid terraces from £95,000 and flats from £65,000 — both under 15 minutes from the centre. Fenham (~£160,000) is the cheapest of the family suburbs.

Where does the Hub's price data come from?

Current figures are indicative neighbourhood averages compiled from sold-price patterns and live market observation, updated June 2026 and labelled as such throughout. A direct Land Registry sold-price feed lands with the Hub's full launch, after which every figure updates monthly.