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England > Medway
Medway
Average House Price in Medway over last 12 Months
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Area Name
Average Price View Area
Chatham Central £105,378 View Area
Cuxton and Halling £169,287 View Area
Gillingham North £104,639 View Area
Gillingham South £103,748 View Area
Hempstead and Wigmore £206,325 View Area
Lordswood and Capstone £128,460 View Area
Luton and Wayfield £98,250 View Area
Peninsula £153,468 View Area
Princes Park £126,685 View Area
Rainham Central £179,538 View Area
Rainham North £140,923 View Area
Rainham South £136,532 View Area
River £167,510 View Area
Rochester East £117,439 View Area
Rochester South and Horsted £156,078 View Area
Rochester West £158,386 View Area
Strood North £133,819 View Area
Strood Rural £179,335 View Area
Strood South £117,857 View Area
Twydall £128,444 View Area
Walderslade £136,722 View Area
Watling £151,620 View Area

About Medway

Medway is a coastal county on the River Medway in North Kent near London with 250,000 inhabitants making it the third least populous in England. It borders on Kent and is also known as ‘The Medway Towns’ due to the 5 constituent towns-Rainham, Stroud, Gillingham, Rochester and Chatham. These 5 towns form a continuous conurbation due to the spread of population in the county.

 

Rochester was established by the Romans in 43AD and has been a seat of Kentish kings, invaded by the Vikings and besieged by King John in 1215. Modern Rochester has two tourist attractions Rochester Cathedral and Rochester Castle. Rochester Cathedral was built in the 7th century making it the second oldest in England after Canterbury, Rochester Castle dates from 1127 and the Norman invasion.

 

The village of Borstal was the site of the first children’s detention centre in 1902 and the word ‘borstal’ is now a widely used term for any youth detention centre in the UK.

 

The area is famous for seafaring and ship building and its strategic importance with forts built along the coastline to help protect England from Naval attack. Chatham Dockyard was closed in 1984, after 414 years of service producing 500 ships for the Royal Navy in that time including HMS Victory Admiral Nelson’s flagship.



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