16/05/2026
Top 100 UK Street Names Countdown.
Starting at number 100, we look at 100th through to 96th by the total number of homes sold between 1 January 2023 and 31 December 2025.
At number 100 is Rectory Road, a name that typically reflects the location of the vicar’s house or land historically owned by the church. Over the period, the average price paid on Rectory Road was £391,109.
Moving to number 99 is Fairfield Road. This name usually refers to a field set aside for a towns or village’s annual fair, the focal point for local gatherings and trading. The average price paid here was £338,802.
Coming in at number 98 comes Long Lane. One of the most literal street names in Britain, Long Lane was often used to describe an extended route that existed long before formal street naming became common. Homes on Long Lane recorded an average price of £410,628.
At number 97 sits College Road. In the late nineteenth century, it became fashionable to name streets after educational institutions such as colleges or university cities to give an area a more aspirational feel. The average price paid on College Road was £432,255.
Completing this week’s selection at number 96 is Heath Road, a name typically given to roads that led towards open heathland, moors or common ground. The average price paid on Heath Road over the 3 years was £390,097.
Next , the countdown continues as we move on to streets ranked 95th down to 91st, gradually working our way towards number one.
If you know someone who lives on one of these streets, tag them in the comments.
Finally, if you are wondering where your own street might appear and cant wait, let us know in the comments and we will reply back with your street’s position.
