House Prices .io

Instant prices paid data for England and Wales

Latest house prices for Barnsley

Details of 100,566 sales available for this area

Date Price Address
23/01/2026 Details... £100,000 92 Sheffield Road, Barnsley, S70 1HY Details...
23/01/2026 Details... £130,000 35 Oxford Street, Barnsley, S70 4PH Details...
23/01/2026 Details... £195,000 16 Castle Close, Monk Bretton, Barnsley, S71 2QR Details...
23/01/2026 Details... £220,000 18 St Michaels Avenue, Barnsley, S71 2SD Details...
23/01/2026 Details... £195,000 26 Almond Croft, Wombwell, Barnsley, S73 0NL Details...
23/01/2026 Details... £189,000 109 Higham Common Road, Barugh Green, Barnsley, S75 1NW Details...
23/01/2026 Details... £290,000 17 Haverdale Rise, Barnsley, S75 2AJ Details...
23/01/2026 Details... £335,000 71 Greenfoot Lane, Barnsley, S75 2QW Details...
22/01/2026 Details... £315,000 8 Parish Green, Royston, Barnsley, S71 4GP Details...
22/01/2026 Details... £170,000 5 Manor Road, Cudworth, Barnsley, S72 8UY Details...
22/01/2026 Details... £155,000 77 Milton Road, Hoyland, Barnsley, S74 9AZ Details...
21/01/2026 Details... £100,000 70 Cope Street, Barnsley, S70 4JB Details...
21/01/2026 Details... £214,000 22 Grove Street, Worsbrough, Barnsley, S70 4SN Details...
21/01/2026 Details... £103,000 46 Moorbridge Crescent, Brampton, Barnsley, S73 0YA Details...
20/01/2026 Details... £69,000 8 Snape Hill Road, Darfield, Barnsley, S73 9JU Details...
19/01/2026 Details... £100,000 2 Hoyle Mill Road, Barnsley, S70 3EL Details...
19/01/2026 Details... £128,000 3 Bailey Croft, Barnsley, S70 6DG Details...
16/01/2026 Details... £78,000 17 Middlecliffe Lane, Middlecliffe, Barnsley, S72 0HU Details...
16/01/2026 Details... £115,000 25 Bond Street, Wombwell, Barnsley, S73 8JD Details...
16/01/2026 Details... £525,000 20 Woodvale Close, Higham, Barnsley, S75 1PP Details...
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Barnsley sits in a practical spot in South Yorkshire, roughly halfway between Sheffield and Leeds, with the M1 providing a straightforward link to both. Geographically, it’s a town of two halves; the east is defined by its industrial heritage through the Dearne Valley, while the west climbs steadily into the rolling foothills of the Pennines, offering a much leafier, rural character. Historically, the area was built on coal and glassmaking, and while the pits have long closed, that industrious identity remains in its famous markets and the sturdy Victorian architecture of the town centre. For getting outdoors, you’ve got the Trans Pennine Trail and the parklands of Cannon Hall nearby, meaning you’re never more than a few minutes’ drive from open countryside. It’s a place that feels unpretentious and grounded, where the daily rhythm is still very much dictated by its local geography and its deep-rooted sense of community.