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Instant prices paid data for England and Wales

Latest house prices for Wallasey

Details of 32,734 sales available for this area

Date Price Address
27/07/2026 Details... £235,000 113 Heyes Drive, Wallasey, CH45 8QN Details...
22/07/2026 Details... £197,500 11 Eldon Road, Wallasey, CH44 5UY Details...
17/07/2026 Details... £230,000 471 Poulton Road, Wallasey, CH44 5SE Details...
17/07/2026 Details... £95,000 31 Naples Road, Wallasey, CH44 7HJ Details...
17/07/2026 Details... £160,000 36 Wright Street, Wallasey, CH44 8BE Details...
17/07/2026 Details... £205,000 26 Prospect Vale, Wallasey, CH45 6TQ Details...
16/07/2026 Details... £390,000 18 Stanley Avenue, Wallasey, CH45 8JW Details...
16/07/2026 Details... £285,000 42 Saltburn Road, Wallasey, CH45 8LU Details...
15/07/2026 Details... £215,000 30 Marlowe Road, Wallasey, CH44 3DF Details...
15/07/2026 Details... £130,000 16 Priory Road, Wallasey, CH44 6PD Details...
15/07/2026 Details... £290,000 138 Rake Lane, Wallasey, CH45 1JW Details...
15/07/2026 Details... £218,000 31 Belmont Road, Wallasey, CH45 2LB Details...
15/07/2026 Details... £288,000 4 Elgin Drive, Wallasey, CH45 7PR Details...
15/07/2026 Details... £225,000 28 Prescot Street, Wallasey, CH45 9JW Details...
10/07/2026 Details... £98,500 7 William Street, Seacombe, Wallasey, CH44 7AQ Details...
10/07/2026 Details... £245,000 16 Smugglers Way, Wallasey, CH45 3QQ Details...
10/07/2026 Details... £330,000 17 Hale Road, Wallasey, CH45 7QT Details...
10/07/2026 Details... £112,000 17 Marshlands Road, Wallasey, CH45 8JE Details...
09/07/2026 Details... £180,000 3c Duke Street, Wallasey, CH45 1JU Details...
09/07/2026 Details... £260,000 32 Malpas Road, Wallasey, CH45 4QJ Details...
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Wallasey sits at the very northeastern tip of the Wirral Peninsula, bounded by the River Mersey to the east and the Irish Sea to the north. It is not so much a single town as a collection of distinct neighbourhoods - including New Brighton, Liscard, and Wallasey Village - each with its own character. Historically, the area grew from a quiet fishing and farming outpost into a major residential hub during the 19th century, largely serving those working in the nearby docks or commuting across the river. Geographically, it is defined by its long promenade, which offers clear, panoramic views across the water to the Liverpool skyline. The local infrastructure focuses on Liscard for central shopping, while the presence of the Kingsway Tunnel and several stations on the Wirral Line makes travel into Liverpool city centre a straightforward journey of about twenty minutes. Life here tends to revolve around the coast, with the seafront providing a massive public space for walking and cycling that remains active regardless of the weather.