House Prices .io

Instant prices paid data for England and Wales

Latest house prices for Rugby

Details of 59,143 sales available for this area

Date Price Address
29/01/2026 Details... £350,000 113 Dunchurch Road, Rugby, CV22 6BU Details...
23/01/2026 Details... £215,000 17 Scafell, Rugby, CV21 1QB Details...
22/01/2026 Details... £172,500 40 Worcester Street, Rugby, CV21 2NF Details...
16/01/2026 Details... £195,000 108 Craven Road, Rugby, CV21 3JY Details...
16/01/2026 Details... £677,000 90 Bawnmore Road, Rugby, CV22 6JP Details...
14/01/2026 Details... £300,000 235 Clifton Road, Rugby, CV21 3QU Details...
14/01/2026 Details... £310,000 30 Whittle Close, Rugby, CV22 6JR Details...
14/01/2026 Details... £815,000 Hopthorne Farm, Kilsby Road, Barby, Rugby, CV23 8TT Details...
13/01/2026 Details... £124,500 15 Jubilee Street, Rugby, CV21 2JJ Details...
13/01/2026 Details... £150,000 40 Oxford Street, Rugby, CV21 3NE Details...
12/01/2026 Details... £457,500 10 Windmill Close, Hillmorton, Rugby, CV21 4EJ Details...
12/01/2026 Details... £290,000 72a Featherbed Lane, Rugby, CV21 4LE Details...
12/01/2026 Details... £236,535 14 The Kent, Rugby, CV21 4NQ Details...
12/01/2026 Details... £366,000 28 Ruskin Close, Rugby, CV22 5RU Details...
12/01/2026 Details... £463,000 10 Barnwell Close, Dunchurch, Rugby, CV22 6QH Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £259,950 18 Dorrit Place, Rugby, CV21 1FZ Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £208,000 6 Earl Street, Rugby, CV21 3SS Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £440,000 23 Myers Road, Rugby, CV21 4BY Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £230,000 13 Naseby Road, Rugby, CV22 5NH Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £332,500 17 Harebell Way, Rugby, CV23 0TT Details...
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Rugby is a market town in Warwickshire, positioned right on the edge of the East Midlands with the West Midlands just to the west. It’s perhaps best known globally as the birthplace of rugby football, which originated at Rugby School in 1823, but the town's more practical legacy lies in its role as a major railway hub. Sat at a key junction on the West Coast Main Line, it has long been defined by its connectivity, offering some of the fastest journeys into London Euston and Birmingham. Geographically, it’s surrounded by rolling countryside and sits near the meeting point of the M1, M6, and A14, which makes it a logistical anchor for the region. While the historic town centre still retains some of its Victorian character and traditional market stalls, the outskirts have expanded significantly in recent years with newer developments like Houlton, which is built on the former site of the iconic radio station masts. It’s a place that feels steady and functional, balancing its private school heritage with a deep-rooted industrial and engineering history.