# Cromer Property Market Summary
Cromer, the quintessential Victorian seaside town on the North Norfolk coast, presents a distinctive property market characterised by approximately 4,969 properties with an average price of £176,090. This coastal location has demonstrated notable price growth over recent years, with values climbing from £260,667 in 2017 to a peak of £345,048 in 2023 – representing a substantial increase of over 30%. The market experienced particularly strong momentum during 2020-2021, reflecting the broader "race for space" trend as buyers sought coastal and rural locations. More recently, prices have moderated to around £307,431 in 2024, suggesting some market recalibration following the post-pandemic surge.
The town's enduring appeal lies in its traditional seaside charm, famous pier, Victorian architecture, and stunning cliff-top location. Cromer attracts a diverse mix of buyers, including retirees seeking coastal living, second-home owners, and families drawn to the slower pace of life and natural beauty. Sales volumes have remained relatively robust, averaging around 200-280 transactions annually in recent years, indicating sustained demand despite price fluctuations. The market's seasonal nature and appeal as a holiday destination contribute to its unique character within the broader Norfolk property landscape.
The average house price in Cromer, Norfolk is £176,090. Prices range from £100 to £4,475,000.
There are 4,969 properties in Cromer with 6,185 recorded transactions since 1995.
The median house price in Cromer is £145,000, compared to an average of £176,090.
Cromer has 1,889 detached properties, 1,163 flat / maisonette properties, 1,021 terraced properties, 755 semi-detached properties.
Average house prices in Cromer have risen by 342.3% from £55,538 in 1995 to £245,630 in 2026.
The most popular streets in Cromer by number of properties include Overstrand Road, Norwich Road, Cromer Road, Cabbell Road, High Street.
Cromer is located in Norfolk, in the North Norfolk district.