It's no secret that homes in the UK don't exactly come cheap, but some properties take extravagance to new heights. With eight- or nine-figure price tags, jaw-dropping interiors and countless opulent extras, these lavish residences are some of the most exorbitant in Britain.

From a sprawling stately home in Surrey to a spectacular penthouse apartment overlooking London's Hyde Park, click or scroll to feast your eyes on the UK's most expensive homes...

Offering style, space and luxurious extras, this colossal estate in Virginia Water, Surrey, is a real dream come true.

Take one look at its impressive, contemporary façade, picturesque grounds and gorgeous interior and you might understand why the property was listed for sale in April 2025, with Savills, for a cool £24 million ($31.8m).

The mansion, which was the former country estate of US Ambassador, John Hay Whitney, lies on over four acres (1.6ha), on the edge of Windsor Great Park, part of Royal Family-owned Windsor Castle.

Despite its contemporary exterior, Cherry Hill was actually built in the 1930s and designed by visionary British architect, Oliver Hill. But thanks to a recent renovation, the pad is totally up to date – think statement staircases, marble walls, stone floors, chromed steel and endless glass.

The 14,506-square-foot (1,348sqm) house benefits from six reception rooms, six bedrooms and six bathrooms, so any guest can have one each! 

There’s a beautiful basement that’s home to a luxurious cinema, a study and a wine cellar, while a subterranean tunnel links the space to a single-storey guest pavilion, plant room and garage. 

To the west of the main house, there’s a modern three-storey wing. The striking addition has a double-height reception room, two guest bedrooms that adjoin a south-facing balcony, and a spa and relaxation suite.

The stunning indoor swimming pool looks like it's been plucked from a lavish 5-star hotel. Outside, the incredible garden offers endless woodland walking trails, as well as a private golf course. 

Belgravia is one of London’s most sought-after and affluent neighbourhoods and it’s here that you’ll find this luxurious Georgian townhouse.

Located on an elegant curving crescent, the property unfolds over six floors, all accessible by lift, and measures an impressive 9,494 square feet (882sqm).

Despite the home’s age (it was likely built in the early 19th century), the mansion is wonderfully modern, thanks to a recent renovation. It comes with “exceptional features evocative of a five-star hotel”, according to United Kingdom Sotheby's International Realty, and includes everything from a spa, to a cinema, bar and gym.

Of course, there are plenty of traditional rooms, too, including reception rooms, a top-of-the-line kitchen, a formal dining room and a conservatory.

In total, the townhouse benefits from seven bedrooms and seven bathrooms. The awesome principal suite occupies the entire second floor and comes complete with a double walk-in wardrobe and a large bathroom.

Even though it has undergone a thorough renovation, the property is still bursting with well-preserved period details, including high ceilings, arched doorways, marble fireplaces, hardwood floors and elegant French doors.

Unlike many homes in London, this one comes with a sizable rear garden. It has a patio that’s large enough for a dining area and outdoor kitchen.

On the market in April 2025, with United Kingdom Sotheby's International Realty, the townhouse was priced at £44 million ($58.4m).

As well as being one of the most expensive homes in the UK, Denham Place is also considered to be one of Britain's most important country houses. Located in the quiet village of Denham, Buckinghamshire, the property is enclosed by 43 acres (17.4ha) of grounds and boasts a spectacular interior. 

It's also had many notable former owners, including the Bonaparte Imperial family and the co-producer of the James Bond movies, Harry Saltzman.

Dating back to 1688, the palace measures 28,525 square feet (2,650sqm) and is Grade I-listed. Constructed in classic William and Mary architectural style, it recently underwent an extensive, decade-long restoration.

The project was led by architect, Alexander Kravetz, alongside English Heritage and The Georgian Group to ensure historical accuracy. Like stepping back in time, every room is bursting with elegant details, like gilded embellishments, ornate plasterwork, crystal chandeliers and 16-foot (4.8m), hand-painted ceilings.

The super-expensive home has 12 reception rooms, two kitchens, a formal dining room with a gilded domed ceiling, 13 bedrooms and 14 bathrooms. Each space is kitted out with antique furnishings, amazing pieces of art and ornamental finishes.

There are plenty of modern amenities, too, including underfloor heating, a lift to all floors, integrated audio-visual systems and air-conditioning. 

The house also benefits from a few surprising extras, including an amazing underground speakeasy, complete with a painted barrel ceiling and a walnut bar.

As for the gardens, they were designed by the iconic Capability Brown, who remains the UK's most famous landscape designer. It's no wonder the house was priced at £45 million ($60m), when it was for sale with United Kingdom Sotheby's International Realty in April 2025.

This exquisite period mansion, which is listed to preserve its architectural splendour, is enclosed by more than 53 acres (21.4ha) in the rolling countryside of Chobham, Surrey. 

The Georgian mansion sits on immaculately landscaped grounds and was likely built between 1714 and 1830. 

The mansion itself stretches a staggering 29,840 square feet (2,772sqm) and, while we can’t step inside, we know there’s a galleried hall that flows seamlessly into the home’s vast living areas. There’s a 58-foot (17.6m) reception room with floor-to-ceiling bay windows, a dining hall, a library and a large kitchen.

According to Wikimpaia, the home's entrance hall was part of an earlier house and the woodwork in the dining room is of late 17th-century origin. 

The first floor is home to nine generously proportioned bedrooms, including a 35-foot (10.6m) master suite. It comes with its very own sitting room, dual dressing rooms and two ensuites.

There are 13 bedrooms and 15 bathrooms in total, including those found in a self-contained studio and two private lodges.

There's also a dedicated leisure annexe, with a plunge pool, sauna and gym. Further highlights include a triple garage and wine cellar. 

Beautifully manicured and seemingly endless, the land surrounding the house is more like a park than a garden. There's even a swimming pool. It's no wonder this wonderful residence was priced at £50 million ($66m), when it was for sale via United Kingdom Sotheby's International Realty in April 2025.

Not all of the UK's most expensive homes are sprawling estates; some are lavish apartments! Located in high-end Mayfair, inside one of London’s most coveted developments, the Clarges, you'll find a glamourous penthouse with iconic skyline views. Let's head inside...

United Kingdom Sotheby's International Realty, who listed the home in April 2025 for £85 million ($113m), described the home as “absolutely showstopping”, and it isn't hard to see why.

The apartment lies at the top of the building and its 7,868-square-foot (731sqm) interior is arranged over three floors. Each level is connected by a sculptural staircase, which is perhaps the grandest feature in the home.

Room-wise, there are two reception rooms, a beautiful eat-in kitchen, a pantry and a dedicated laundry room.

Every single space is contemporary and chic, with the finest fixtures and finishes, such as integrated lighting, glossy wood floors, custom built-ins and marble countertops.

There's a total of six bedrooms and six bathrooms, too. The principal suite has its own marble bathroom and grand walk-through wardrobe. 

Enviably, the pad also benefits from 2,775 square feet (258sqm) of outdoor space, including a wrap-around terrace and a roof deck, both of which are perfect for entertaining. The latter also provides stunning views across Green Park and beyond.

The penthouse inside residential building, One Hyde Park, is one of the most expensive apartments in the world.

The lavish property was for sale in April 2025, with United Kingdom Sotheby's International Realty, for a cool £175 million ($232m), and its location and views of London's most famous royal park has everything to do with it.

The sky-high home occupies the 10th and 11th floors of the building and spans 18,000 square feet (1,672sqm). It features floor-to-ceiling glass windows and wrap-around terraces, to maximise unobstructed views of Hyde Park.

There are five bedrooms, as well as a 26-foot (8m) double-height reception room. This serves as the primary entertaining space and benefits from a free-flowing floorplan that provides a lounge, kitchen and dining room.

The luxe kitchen is kitted out with high-end Gaggenau appliances and black granite countertops, while natural light floods in through the two-storey windows.

Elsewhere, the primary bedroom spans a staggering 2,300 square feet (214sqm) and, like the rest of the apartment, boasts breathtaking city views. The suite features opulent fixtures, two luxurious bathrooms fitted with Jacuzzi-style jet pools and large dressing rooms.

Additional highlights include a cocktail bar, pool table, home cinema, two studies and a private spa with a treatment room, sauna and steam room.

There's also a dedicated gym with state-of-the-art equipment, four secure underground parking spaces, two staff entrances and a separate staff suite. Plus, the home has an amazing wrap-around terrace that's perfect for whiling away the hours and taking in those incredible views.

Located inside Regent's Park, this Regency-era mansion is, without doubt, one of the most sought-after private homes in Britain. The Holme is more than 200 years old and in March 2023 it hit headlines when it became one of the world's most expensive homes. 

British newspaper, The Times, reported that it was for sale for £250 million ($332m). It finally sold in January 2025, for 'just' £139 million ($184m), The Guardian reported. Despite the discount, it was still one of London’s biggest ever property sales.

The property was constructed in 1818 by James Burton, a building contractor famed for his collaborations with acclaimed British architect, John Nash, who was the mastermind behind Regent's Park.

It was designed by James’ son, Decimus, and became the Burton family home. With five floors, the house is said to extend 29,000 square feet (2,694sqm), have 40 bedrooms, grand reception rooms, a ballroom, library, cinema and fitness centre, with a sauna and pool.

The pad eventually passed from the Burton family and was used, for a time, by Bedford College, before becoming a private residence once more. It was reportedly sensitively remodelled in 1935, by American architect Paul Phipps.

Thanks to its prominent location in Regent's Park, the mansion has become a fond fixture of the gardens and has even played host to prominent figures, including German-American actress Marlene Dietrich, who gave a speech outside the house in July 1954.

While the house remains private, the public has occasionally been granted access to its manicured grounds, as part of the UK's National Garden Scheme. The four-acre (1.6ha) gardens were designed by Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe and include a grand terrace and a rose garden.

Reports suggest that the Saudi royal family owned The Holme between 1998 and 2025. It's unclear who owns it now, although the mansion was bought by a subsidiary of Zedra, a corporate services firm that manages investments for wealthy people.

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