House Prices .io

Instant prices paid data for England and Wales

Latest house prices for Erith

Details of 18,080 sales available for this area

Date Price Address
12/01/2026 Details... £365,000 46 Ranworth Close, Erith, DA8 3AD Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £360,000 6 Sun Court, Erith, DA8 2DY Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £260,000 Flat 23, Windrush Court, Chichester Wharf, Erith, DA8 1BE Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £246,000 Flat 1, Francis Court, Macarthur Close, Erith, DA8 1DQ Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £335,000 15 Brook Vale, Erith, DA8 1JP Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £550,000 56 Slade Green Road, Erith, DA8 2HX Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £413,000 23 Emes Road, Erith, DA8 3EL Details...
18/12/2025 Details... £393,000 86 Collindale Avenue, Erith, DA8 1EE Details...
18/12/2025 Details... £377,000 19 Northumberland Park, Erith, DA8 1HG Details...
18/12/2025 Details... £157,000 29 Cook Square, Erith, DA8 2PL Details...
17/12/2025 Details... £360,000 4 Stonecroft Road, Erith, DA8 1HP Details...
17/12/2025 Details... £380,000 114 Brook Street, Erith, DA8 1JF Details...
16/12/2025 Details... £365,000 24 Leycroft Gardens, Erith, DA8 2PA Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £385,000 7 Hengist Road, Erith, DA8 1HB Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £521,000 31 Ightham Road, Erith, DA8 1LY Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £410,000 27 Cookson Grove, Erith, DA8 1YE Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £360,000 36 Coniston Close, Erith, DA8 3BD Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £370,000 111 Heath Way, Erith, DA8 3LZ Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £350,000 1 Larner Road, Erith, DA8 3RD Details...
08/12/2025 Details... £165,000 Ground Floor, Flat, 88, West Street, Erith, DA8 1AQ Details...
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next

Erith is a riverside town in the London Borough of Bexley, sitting on a deep curve of the Thames where the river begins to widen significantly towards the estuary. Once a small Saxon port and later a center for Victorian heavy industry, it still retains an unpretentious, functional character shaped by its maritime and manufacturing past. Today, the town is defined by a landscape of contrasts: it is home to both the longest pier in London - a popular spot for anglers stretching out over the water - and a significant amount of ongoing regeneration aimed at modernising the town centre. Geographically, it’s well-positioned for those needing a quick route into central London via the North Kent Line, while the Thames Path offers miles of flat walking trails heading east toward the marshes. It isn’t a typical "chocolate box" suburb; rather, it’s an increasingly practical corner of the southeast where wide-open views of the river and the industrial skyline of the QEII Bridge provide a real sense of space.