Are you selling on an Instagrammable street?

Are you selling on an Instagrammable street?


Todays other news
Binding agreements feature in the government's buying reform proposals...
Barclays and NatWest have shown the way...
An exhaustive study has been published by the Nationwide...
It’s the platform’s seventh deal of 2026 and first ever...
Are you selling on an Instagrammable street?

Welcome to the new social media world of property promotion.

Lloyds has revealed what it calls the UK’s most Instagrammable streets – with Bath’s iconic Royal Crescent taking the top spot.

Advertisement

Famous for its sweeping Georgian design, the crescent’s postcard-perfect look has made it a firm favourite for photos, reels and travel snaps. Latest data shows homes on the street cost an average of £590,786.

Advertisement

From colourful city backdrops to historic cobbled lanes, the research highlights the streets Brits can’t stop sharing online. The rankings are based on how often each street features on Instagram and TikTok, as well as how frequently it is tagged in location posts.

Advertisement

London’s Portobello Road – known for its pastel-coloured houses and bustling market – takes second place, followed by The Street in the picturesque village of Castle Combe.

Edinburgh also performs strongly, with both Victoria Street and Circus Lane making the top 10, while Pier Road in Luss, on the banks of Loch Lomond, highlights the growing appeal of scenic waterfront spots.

Advertisement

Here are the UK’s 20 most Instagrammable streets, according to Lloyds’ research:

Rank1StreetLocationAverage price2
1Royal CrescentBath, Somerset£590,786
2Portobello RoadNotting Hill, London£1,661,144
3The StreetCastle Combe, Wiltshire£428,759
4Victoria StreetOld Town, Edinburgh£414,596
5Gold HillShaftesbury, Dorset£470,721
6Kynance MewsSouth Kensington, London£1,447,738
7Vicars CloseWells, Somerset£364,489
8Arlington RowBibury, Gloucestershire£519,773
9Circus LaneStockbridge, Edinburgh£447,344
10Mermaid StreetRye, East Sussex£471,101
11Sion HillClifton, Bristol£521,586
12Elm HillNorwich, Norfolk£235,822
13Prior Park RoadBath, Somerset£556,645
14Anita StreetAncoats, Manchester£257,319
15Steep HillLincoln, Lincolnshire£314,395
16Church StreetLedbury, Herefordshire£376,698
17Barn HillStamford, Lincolnshire£492,364
18Eastgate StreetChester, Cheshire£263,811
19Pier RoadLuss, Argyll and Bute£158,559
20Windsor EsplanadeCardiff Bay£198,125

Amanda Bryden, Head of Mortgages at Lloyds, says: Social media is changing how people discover new places, and even where they start to picture themselves living.

Advertisement

“What really stands out about these streets is their character. Whether it’s colourful homes, heritage buildings or a standout setting, they’re the kind of places people can’t help but share.

“It’s also great to see such a broad mix of locations. While some are among the UK’s most premium streets, others are far more accessible, which shows you don’t need a huge budget to find somewhere that genuinely feels special.”

How much does it cost to live there?

You don’t necessarily need a million-pound budget to live somewhere worthy of your camera roll. In fact, many could even be within reach of first-time buyers.

While London hotspots like Portobello Road (£1.66m) and Kynance Mews (£1.45m) sit at the top end of the market, there are far more affordable options on the list. Streets such as Elm Hill in Norwich (£235,822) and Eastgate Street in Chester (£263,811) come in well below the UK average house price of £298,8063.

The most affordable street in the top 20 is Pier Road in Luss, where the average property costs £158,559.

Share this article ...

Join the conversation: Login and have your say

Want to comment on this story? Our focus is on providing a platform for you to share your insights and views and we welcome contributions. All comments are screened using specialist software and may be reviewed by our editorial team before publication. Estate Agent Today reserves the right to edit, withhold or delete comments that violate our guidelines, including those that harass, degrade, or intimidate others. Users who post such content may be banned from commenting.
By commenting, you agree to our Commenting Terms of Use.
Subscribe to comments
Notify of
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Recommended for you
Related Articles
Good News! mortgage rates could fall very soon
Barclays and NatWest have shown the way...
How much do buyers REALLY care about energy efficiency?
An exhaustive study has been published by the Nationwide...
Owners ‘know energy efficient features won’t add value’ 
The survey has been conducted by the Nationwide...
Twelve reasons buyers fail to make an offer
This follows the announcement on dates, made yesterday...
Tenants remain largely unaware of the Renters Rights Act despite...
The agency had previously forecast a price rise in 2026...
Rightmove’s share price fell 6% yesterday as markets were rattled...
The service seeks to address the most common consumer complaints...
Prime Minister Sir Kier Starmer has launched the proposals...
Recommended for you
Latest Features
Frank Marketing CEO, Kirsty Franks reveals the goldmine sitting in...
Battle lines are drawn over the future of the government’s...
Rightmove’s latest AI initiatives suggest the property industry is moving...
Sponsored Content

Send to a friend

In order to send this article to a friend you must first login. Click on the button below to login or sign up.

0
Got thoughts on this topic? Please commentx
()
x