![]() ![]() Instead, there is ‘New Bond Street’ and ‘Old Bond Street’. In real life, there is no single ‘Bond Street’. The second most expensive space on our real-life version of the Monopoly board, Bond Street is truly a premium London location. ![]() According to RightMove, 24 properties have been sold in the Piccadilly area in the last 2 years, for prices ranging from £840,000 for a one-bedroom flat, to over £18,700,000 for an apartment on Ashburton Place. Rather than being a specific street, Piccadilly is more of an ‘area’ of West London and so we had to take the average sold prices in the W1J postcode to give us an accurate figure. It’s no surprise that it’s the most expensive spot of the red trio, with neighbours including Somerset House, the iconic Savoy hotel and several top London theatres. Located just off Waterloo Bridge, Strand is one of our priciest Monopoly locations by today’s prices. StrandĢ021 Average → £1,056,604 Trafalgar Square ![]() ![]() This is mostly down to Vine Street actually being an extremely small street, mostly used today as commercial access for nearby hotels and retailers. When carrying out our research, we noticed a huge discrepancy in average sold prices on Vine Street when compared with Bow Street and Marlborough Street. Bow StreetĢ021 Average → £1,034,949 Marlborough Street Neighbours close by include the Queen (Buckingham Palace), The London Library, St James’s Palace, Chatham House and Her Majesty’s Theatre. It’s no surprise that Pall Mall boasts the most expensive price tag of the ‘fuschia pink’ section of the board. Pall MallĢ021 Average → £982,401 Northumberland Avenue It’s a stone’s throw from Euston, St Pancras and King’s Cross train stations, as well as a handful of Underground stations. It’s possible that Euston Road is the most commuter-friendly road in London, which is why there’s probably more hotel rooms than flats available on this road. The Monopoly row of sky blue properties is where we see sale prices stay consistently above half a million pounds and even almost reach one million in the case of properties sold on Euston Road. These properties are often up for rent more than they are found up for sale. The lower asking price is largely down to the type of property available on the street, which is mostly made up of small retailers with flats above. With an average sale price of £399,092 in 2021, Old Kent Road is the cheapest of our Monopoly areas to purchase a property in real life too. Old Kent Road and Whitechapel Road are the cheapest of the spaces on the Monopoly board, both in terms of price to acquire, to buy a house, hotel and the rent you can charge a rival player should they land on your property. That’s why we’ve spent some time researching just how much a property would set you back in 2021 when buying in each of the iconic areas of London, as featured on the classic Monopoly board, first released in the mid 1930’s. Here at SDL Property Auctions, as well as being property auctioneers, we’re also property enthusiasts interested in all things related to the UK property market. Iconic postcodes in particular can attract a premium, and there are few areas in London more iconic than those that can be found on the traditional Monopoly board. Of course, it’s not exactly breaking news that house prices in London are expensive when compared to the rest of the UK. In addition, the Chance in-between the Red property set may cause the player to move back three spaces, slightly increasing the likelihood of landing on the Oranges.30th March 2021 The Monopoly board with real house prices 2021 In combination with a relatively cheap development cost, the Orange property set can be valuable to own. Statistically, the Orange property set is one of the most frequented sets in the game due to the approximately 37% chance of landing on one upon the first turn after leaving jail the most visited space on the board. It is bounded by the second railroad and the Free Parking space, with a Community Chest between the first and second properties of the set. The orange property group is a three-space set located in the second stretch between the pink property group and the red property group. ![]()
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