House Price Watch

100 most expensive houses in Haverah Park

Nestled in Haverah Park, a charming part of Harrogate, the area has seen its fair share of significant real estate transactions. The most expensive house sold for an impressive £681,000 in 2021, while the least expensive was priced at £80,000. Interestingly, five of the homes on this list are located on the same street, highlighting a unique community vibe. Since 1997, there have been 10 sales in the area, showcasing its appeal to prospective homeowners.

Sold in July 2021

spring hill cottages haverah park, north yorkshire

£681,000

Sold in 2018

beaverdyke reservoirs haverah park, north yorkshire

£600,000

Sold in October 2006

sandwith house haverah park, north yorkshire

£458,075

4.

Sold in November 2021

spring hill cottages haverah park, north yorkshire

£450,000

5.

Sold in 2018

spring hill cottages haverah park, north yorkshire

£350,000

6.

Sold in 2012

park top farm penny pot lane, north yorkshire

£277,500

7.

Sold in May 2001

sandwith house haverah park, north yorkshire

£210,000

8.

Sold in May 2009

spring hill cottages haverah park, north yorkshire

£185,000

9.

Sold in April 1997

beaverdyke reservoirs haverah park, north yorkshire

£152,500

10.

Sold in March 2000

spring hill cottages haverah park, north yorkshire

£80,000

Most expensive houses in areas around Haverah Park

Sicklinghall

£2,850,000

318.50%

Great Timble

£1,250,000

83.55%

Little Timble

£1,200,000

76.21%

Farnham

£1,395,000

104.85%

Nesfield with Langbar

£1,750,000

156.98%

Stainburn

£1,500,000

120.26%

Harrogate

£13,650,000

1904.41%

Data Source & Update Note:

This list of the 100 most expensive homes sold in Haverah Park is compiled from all-time residential sales recorded by the HM Land Registry. Each entry includes the sale price and transaction date. The dataset was last updated 29 March 2026 at 18:03 with the latest HM Land Registry data (October 2021). The Haverah Park dataset covers 6 postcodes. Prices reflect actual recorded transactions, not current market valuations. Read our full data methodology.