York is a historic city in North Yorkshire, known for its well-preserved medieval architecture and rich heritage. The city is home to landmarks like York Minster, one of the largest Gothic cathedrals in Northern Europe, and the Shambles, a narrow, cobbled street lined with timber-framed buildings. The River Ouse runs through the city, offering scenic walks and boat tours. York’s ancient city walls, built by the Romans, provide a unique way to explore its past.
The area has a strong cultural identity, with museums like the Jorvik Viking Centre showcasing its Viking history. York is also a hub for education, with the University of York contributing to its lively atmosphere. The city hosts events such as the York Food and Drink Festival, drawing visitors year-round. Its mix of history, green spaces, and modern amenities makes it a distinctive part of Yorkshire and The Humber.
On average York has moderate deprivation and moderate crime levels, with around 65 crimes per 1,000 residents per year. Approximately 13.0% of homes in this area are social housing provided by a local council or housing association. The average income of residents in York is £45,429 per year. There are 72 schools in York: 50 primary (2 Outstanding and 40 Good) and 9 secondary (3 Outstanding and 5 Good).
Based on 2,327 recent sales, the median property price is £300,000 in York area, with individual transactions ranging from £65,350 up to £2,450,000.
| Type | Sales | Median |
|---|---|---|
| Detached | 464 | £440,000 |
| Flats | 397 | £195,000 |
| Semi-Detached | 757 | £305,000 |
| Terraced | 709 | £277,500 |
10 years price trend in York
Acomb
Bishopthorpe
Clifton
Copmanthorpe
Dringhouses & Woodthorpe
Fishergate
Fulford & Heslington
Guildhall
Haxby & Wigginton
Heworth
Heworth Without
Holgate
Hull Road
Huntington & New Earswick
Micklegate
Osbaldwick & Derwent
Rawcliffe & Clifton Without
Rural West York
Strensall
Westfield
Wheldrake
All data is sourced from official UK government agencies and public datasets. Last updated: 16/08/2025.