The figures look at median house prices across the borough up to March 2025, revealing just how much prices can vary from one area to another.
The priciest properties are mostly in leafy and suburban neighbourhoods like Woodcote, Sanderstead and Selsdon.
These areas are known for their spacious homes, good schools, and easy access to both the countryside and central London.
The median house prices in these areas are well above half a million pounds, showing that demand remains strong in Croydon’s greener and more residential pockets.
While some areas command high prices, other parts of the borough offer more affordable options for buyers looking to get on the property ladder or find better value for money.
Here are the top 10 most expensive areas to buy a home in Croydon, based on the latest data:
- Woodcote – £747,500
- Sanderstead – £637,750
- Selsdon – £587,500
- Shirley East – £582,500
- Kenley South – £580,000
- Upper Norwood – £560,000
- Shirley West – £555,000
- Selsdon Park & Hamsey Green – £555,000
- Norbury East – £550,000
- Woodmansterne – £525,000
Croydon’s property market continues to show its diversity, offering everything large detached homes in the south to period terraces and modern flats closer to the centre.
With excellent transport links, growing regeneration projects, and access to green spaces like Lloyd Park and Croham Hurst Woods, it’s easy to see why Croydon appeals to a wide range of buyers.
The latest figures highlight that while some neighbourhoods attract six-figure premiums, there are still opportunities to find more affordable homes elsewhere across the borough.
Whether you’re after a family home with garden space or a flat with a quick commute to London, Croydon’s housing market remains as varied as its community.
