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Instant prices paid data for England and Wales

Latest house prices for Attleborough

Details of 11,596 sales available for this area

Date Price Address
13/03/2026 Details... £790,000 83 Long Street, Great Ellingham, Attleborough, NR17 1LN Details...
11/03/2026 Details... £240,000 25 Waller Drive, Attleborough, NR17 1FF Details...
11/03/2026 Details... £342,500 13 Laxton Close, Attleborough, NR17 1QY Details...
06/03/2026 Details... £220,000 6 Dorset Close, Attleborough, NR17 2HW Details...
06/03/2026 Details... £250,000 27 Tummel Way, Attleborough, NR17 2SG Details...
05/03/2026 Details... £195,000 33 Hingham Road, Great Ellingham, Attleborough, NR17 1HY Details...
03/03/2026 Details... £177,000 29 Thorpe Drive, Attleborough, NR17 2HS Details...
02/03/2026 Details... £205,000 37 Sorrel Drive, Attleborough, NR17 1QR Details...
02/03/2026 Details... £310,000 39 Cedar Drive, Attleborough, NR17 2EX Details...
02/03/2026 Details... £155,000 21, Edwards Court, Queens Road, Attleborough, NR17 2GA Details...
27/02/2026 Details... £225,000 6 Spitfire Close, Attleborough, NR17 1GE Details...
27/02/2026 Details... £250,000 8 Rectory Lane, Great Ellingham, Attleborough, NR17 1LD Details...
27/02/2026 Details... £212,500 10 Lavender Close, Attleborough, NR17 2PZ Details...
20/02/2026 Details... £180,000 20 Rosecroft, Attleborough, NR17 2JN Details...
19/02/2026 Details... £196,500 12 Teasel Road, Attleborough, NR17 1XX Details...
19/02/2026 Details... £330,500 112 Besthorpe Road, Attleborough, NR17 2NJ Details...
19/02/2026 Details... £300,000 Maydene, Silver Street, Besthorpe, Attleborough, NR17 2NY Details...
16/02/2026 Details... £64,750 15 Cowslip Meadow, Attleborough, NR17 1ST Details...
16/02/2026 Details... £300,000 8 New Road, Attleborough, NR17 1YA Details...
16/02/2026 Details... £267,000 6 Sunart Close, Attleborough, NR17 2SD Details...
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Attleborough is a traditional market town in Norfolk, positioned along the A11 corridor roughly halfway between Thetford and Norwich. It retains a distinct character centered around its triangular market place, which still hosts a weekly market on Thursdays, a tradition dating back to the town’s historical importance as a stop for stagecoaches. The skyline is dominated by the 14th-century Church of St Mary, which features a rare surviving medieval rood screen. Geographically, it sits on the edge of the Brecks and is surrounded by relatively flat, productive farmland, offering plenty of walking routes like those near the nearby Mulberry Park. For daily life, the town is practical; it has its own railway station on the Breckland Line, providing direct links to Cambridge and Norwich, and the high street maintains a functional mix of long-standing local businesses, supermarkets, and a community hub. Despite steady growth over the decades, it feels more like a self-contained town than a commuter suburb, largely due to its strong agricultural roots and the busy, working feel of its center.