Danson Road named Bexleyheath’s most expensive street for 2025

Data from Property Solvers for 2025 revealed that Danson Road in Bexleyheath has been ranked as the area’s most expensive street to live on, based on data from HM Land Registry.

Danson Road in Bexleyheath has been ranked as the area’s most expensive street to live on. (Image: Google)

According to data based on 10 house sales between May 2024 and May 2025, the most expensive houses sold for an average of between £936,000 and £1,086,666.

Running along the northern boundary of Danson Park, Danson Road is within easy reach of Central London by train from Bexleyheath or Welling stations.

The area blends a mix of architectural styles, ranging from Edwardian homes to Art Deco houses. (Image: Google)

The area blends a mix of architectural styles, ranging from Edwardian homes to Art Deco houses, and one key example of the area’s architecture can be found within Danson Park.

The park offers locals ample walking and exercising space, and also plays host to a number of popular events like park runs, festivals and its popular annual fireworks display.

The park offers locals ample walking and exercising space. (Image: London Borough of Bexley) This 100-year-old park, measuring over 75 hectares, features a Grade I-listed Georgian house – Danson House – now used as a café and event space, surrounded by parkland, woodland, a lake and the famous Charter Oak that earned Bexley its name in the 30s.

Danson House is surrounded by parkland, woodland and a lake. (Image: London Borough of Bexley)

The house also famously appeared in the BBC series Taboo starring Tom Hardy, along with the 2018 film The Favourite starring Olivia Colman.

Danson Road is also placed within easy reach of several highly rated schools, as ten schools within three miles have been rated Outstanding by Ofsted, including Townley Grammar School and Bexley Grammar School.

Ten schools within three miles have been rated Outstanding by Ofsted, including Bexley Grammar School. (Image: Google)

The area also benefits from access to cultural institutions such as the Doreen Bird College of Performing Arts in nearby Sidcup.

For pubs and restaurants, the area is within a short distance of local spots like The Danson Stables, a Grade II-listed pub converted from the estate’s original stable block, serving locally brewed ales and traditional fare.

But other notable mentions include the Toby Carvery at Crook Log and The Royal Oak, known locally as The Polly.