Does the Monopoly board still price London right?

New: both boards, London and Atlantic City, with the greens estimated, London in 1995, and a Monopoly version of the game →

The Monopoly board coloured by the median price of a home on or near each real street, from sales between January 2020 and September 2026. Whitehall and Pall Mall, two of the cheapest squares, are among the most expensive real streets; Park Lane and Leicester Square are worth far less than the board suggests. Hover over or tap a street to see both of its prices.

And ranked: the 14 streets with enough home sales, by their price on the board and by their real price, each band in its Monopoly colour.

A Monopoly board coloured by real median home prices, beside bands linking each street's rank on the board to its rank by real price.

Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, sales from January 2020 to September 2026.

What stands out

  • Whitehall has the most expensive homes of any square, a median of £3.68m, and costs £140 on the board.
  • Mayfair, the most expensive square on the board at £400, is second in real life, at £3.3m.
  • Old Kent Road is the cheapest in both: £60 on the board (joint lowest), £325k in real life.
  • Leicester Square, £260 on the board, comes 13th of the 18 squares priced, at £645k.

The numbers

RankSquareBoard priceMedian home price
1Whitehall£140£3.68m
2Mayfair£400£3.3m
3Vine Street£200£3m
3Piccadilly£280£3m
5Pall Mall£140£2.8m
6Park Lane£350£1.71m
7Strand£220£1.5m
8Bow Street£180£1.14m
9King's Cross Station£200£1.1m
10Euston Road£100£1.03m
11Marylebone Station£200£800k
12Pentonville Road£120£716k
13Leicester Square£260£645k
14The Angel, Islington£100£640k
15Marlborough Street£180£612k
16Fenchurch Street Station£200£525k
17Whitechapel Road£60£500k
18Old Kent Road£60£325k

Ranked by real median home price, sales from January 2020 to September 2026. Stations are £200 on the board.

Data: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, standard residential sales from January 2020 to the latest published in September 2026; the median on each street where it has 8+ sales, otherwise its postcode sector (Mayfair: W1K and W1J). Board prices: UK Monopoly. Fleet St, Trafalgar Sq, Coventry St, Regent St, Oxford St, Bond St and Northumberland Ave have too few home sales to price. Made with Python and the renderer behind Daily Shade, where this data is a daily puzzle.

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