What would the Monopoly board look like with 2025 house prices?

New research has identified how the famous 1935 London Monopoly board would look if redesigned based on current property values in 2025.

The study by BetClever analysed the average property value of each area on the classic Monopoly board, using data from property site Bricks&Logic to see what the board’s order would look like in 2025.

The research reveals that Mayfair continues its reign at the top of the board, with average property values reaching a staggering £5,548,665, which is over 13,800 times its original game value of £400.

Trafalgar Square emerged as the second most expensive location on the board, now worth £3,604,908, and moving up seven spaces from its spot on the original board.

Oxford Street takes third position with property values averaging £2,888,875, climbing from its original game position of fourth, where it was valued at £300. Park Lane, which ranked second on the original 1935 board, now ranks fourth with average property values of £2,510,312. Leicester Square ranks fifth at £2,401,266, jumping up three positions from its spot on the original board.

Northumberland Avenue saw a big climb, with a modern property value of £2,284,063, moving up nine spaces from its original 1935 spot on the board. Other big climbers included Marlborough Street, which climbed five spots with a 2025 value of £2,094,101, and Pall Mall, which also moved up five spots with a modern value of £1,655,597.

Big fallers included Bond Street, which fell a whopping 11 positions from its original spot of third on the classic board. It does hold a value of £1,400,960 but is significantly less than its original counterparts. Piccadilly also fell by five positions, with a modern value of £1,726,275.

The modern Monopoly board featuring the classic board colours:

Roberto Romanello from BetClever said, “These figures show just how much London’s property landscape has changed since the original Monopoly board was created in the 1930s.

“While Mayfair maintains its position as the most expensive location, we’re seeing big moves in the values of other famous London streets.

“The rise of Trafalgar Square to second position is particularly interesting, overtaking traditionally exclusive areas like Park Lane. If players were using today’s property values, they would need substantially deeper pockets. Even the humble Old Kent Road would require an investment of nearly £380,000, a far cry from its original £60 value in the classic board game.”