# Brecon Property Market Summary
Brecon, the historic market town nestled within the Brecon Beacons National Park, demonstrates a dynamic property market with notable volatility in recent years. With an average property price of £195,745 across 4,718 properties, the area has experienced significant fluctuations, particularly a sharp peak in 2022 when average prices reached £399,462. This spike likely reflects the pandemic-driven demand for rural and semi-rural locations, though prices have since moderated to £315,393 in 2024, suggesting a market correction following the post-lockdown surge.
The market has shown resilience despite these fluctuations, with transaction volumes remaining relatively steady. Activity peaked during 2021 with 334 sales as buyers sought lifestyle changes and second homes in Wales' scenic countryside. The broader trend reveals a substantial appreciation from the 2017-2019 baseline (around £270,000-£280,000) to current levels, representing meaningful long-term growth even after recent adjustments. What makes Brecon particularly notable is its position as a gateway town to the National Park, offering buyers a combination of historic charm, outdoor recreation, and relative accessibility to urban centres, making it attractive to both permanent residents and those seeking weekend retreats.
The average house price in Brecon, Powys is £195,745. Prices range from £150 to £5,540,000.
There are 4,718 properties in Brecon with 5,629 recorded transactions since 1995.
The median house price in Brecon is £158,000, compared to an average of £195,745.
Brecon has 1,992 detached properties, 1,216 semi-detached properties, 1,083 terraced properties, 287 other properties.
Average house prices in Brecon have risen by 343.2% from £64,306 in 1995 to £285,000 in 2026.
The most popular streets in Brecon by number of properties include Hoggan Park, Beacons Park, Watton, Pontwilym, The Struet.
Brecon is located in Powys, in the Powys district.