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Instant prices paid data for England and Wales

Latest house prices for Hatfield

Details of 20,026 sales available for this area

Date Price Address
22/01/2026 Details... £925,000 White Eaves, High Road, Essendon, Hatfield, AL9 6HU Details...
16/01/2026 Details... £625,000 93 The Ryde, Hatfield, AL9 5DN Details...
15/01/2026 Details... £825,000 359 St Albans Road West, Hatfield, AL10 9RU Details...
14/01/2026 Details... £1,900,000 33a Pine Grove, Brookmans Park, Hatfield, AL9 7BP Details...
12/01/2026 Details... £360,000 Garage G500, Richards Street, Hatfield Details...
12/01/2026 Details... £360,000 86 Richards Street, Hatfield, AL10 9GP Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £375,000 16 Drovers Way, Hatfield, AL10 0PX Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £360,000 89 Maryland, Hatfield, AL10 8DS Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £692,500 14 Nimrod Drive, Hatfield, AL10 9LS Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £665,000 4 Bulls Lane, Welham Green, Hatfield, AL9 7PD Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £467,000 1 Longmead, Hatfield, AL10 0AB Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £340,000 13 Heyford Way, Hatfield, AL10 0AT Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £350,000 48 The Pastures, Hatfield, AL10 8PD Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £543,000 23 Holme Road, Hatfield, AL10 9LH Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £1,010,000 The Laurels, Mill Green, Hatfield, AL9 5NZ Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £732,000 Sunnyside, 6, Essendon Hill, Essendon, Hatfield, AL9 6AJ Details...
17/12/2025 Details... £365,000 8 Glebe Close, Essendon, Hatfield, AL9 6HZ Details...
16/12/2025 Details... £230,000 35 Great Heath, Hatfield, AL10 0UA Details...
15/12/2025 Details... £435,000 25 Talbot Road, Hatfield, AL10 0RA Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £390,000 18 Heathcote Avenue, Hatfield, AL10 0RH Details...
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Hatfield is a town of two distinct halves, shaped largely by its proximity to London and its role in aviation history. To the east lies Old Hatfield, a quiet, hilly cluster of period architecture dominated by the walls of Hatfield House, where Elizabeth I spent much of her childhood. In contrast, the newer part of town developed rapidly around the de Havilland airfield, where the world’s first commercial jetliner, the Comet, was built. While the airfield has since been replaced by the university and a large business park, that industrial heritage remains central to the town’s identity. Geographically, it is located about 20 miles north of the city, sitting right on the A1(M) and just a twenty-minute train journey from King’s Cross. Life here tends to revolve around the Galleria shopping centre and the extensive green spaces of the Great Park, offering a practical balance between a busy commuter hub and the more rural character of the Hertfordshire countryside.