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Holmfirth, New Mill & Hepworth

England / Yorkshire and The Humber / Kirklees / Holmfirth, New Mill & Hepworth

About

Holmfirth, New Mill & Hepworth form a cluster of settlements in the Kirklees district, nestled in the Holme Valley. The area is known for its scenic moorland and wooded valleys, with the River Holme running through it. Holmfirth is the largest of the three, with a mix of independent shops, cafes, and historic buildings. The town gained fame as the filming location for the TV series *Last of the Summer Wine*.

New Mill and Hepworth are smaller villages, offering a quieter pace of life. New Mill sits close to the main road linking Huddersfield and Manchester, while Hepworth retains a more rural feel with stone-built cottages and farmland. The area has strong walking and cycling routes, including access to the Pennine Way. Local industries include textiles and agriculture, with a growing focus on tourism due to its natural beauty and cultural connections.

Area overview

On average Holmfirth, New Mill & Hepworth has moderate deprivation and moderate crime levels, with around 57 crimes per 1,000 residents per year. Approximately 4.2% of homes in this area are social housing provided by a local council or housing association. The average income of residents in Holmfirth, New Mill & Hepworth is £47,200 per year. There are 7 schools in Holmfirth, New Mill & Hepworth: 6 primary (1 Outstanding and 2 Good) and 1 secondary (1 Outstanding and 0 Good).

Crime rate
5/10
Crimes per 1k residents
57
Deprivation level
3/10
Income level
9/10
Social housing
4.2%
Connectivity
N/A

Property prices in Holmfirth, New Mill & Hepworth

Based on 153 recent sales, the median property price is £285,000 in Holmfirth, New Mill & Hepworth area, with individual transactions ranging from £78,000 up to £840,000.

By property type (last year):
TypeSalesMedian
Detached46£450,000
Flats12£172,500
Semi-Detached36£307,500
Terraced59£188,000

10 years price trend in Holmfirth, New Mill & Hepworth

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Data Sources

All data is sourced from official UK government agencies and public datasets. Last updated: 16/08/2025.