
Netherhall Gardens
From£325,000
- 1-5 beds
- 1-3 baths
- 545-2,247 sq ft
Development in Cambridge CB1 8RJ
Deposit contribution, £45,000 builder-stated, on 1 of 108 homes · 1 more
Cala HomesLiving in Cambridge, a local authority area in Cambridgeshire: its new homes, prices and builders, the neighbourhoods, schools and people, and what buying here costs, from today's listings and the official records.
Listings updated 12 Nov 2026
Netherhall GardensCala Homes
Franklin GardensBarratt Homes
Darwin GreenBarratt HomesCambridge, the county town of Cambridgeshire, is a city and district on the River Cam about 55 miles north of London. The council area covers most of the built-up city, with some suburbs reaching into South Cambridgeshire, and green belt surrounds it.
Cambridge is home to the University of Cambridge, which dates from 1209, when scholars leaving Oxford settled in the town. The university's buildings include King's College Chapel, begun by Henry VI in 1446, and the Cambridge University Library. Anglia Ruskin University, which grew from the Cambridge School of Art founded in 1858, has its main campus here, and the science parks and high-technology firms around the city have given the area the name Silicon Fen.
The centre has large open greens, among them Jesus Green, Parker's Piece and Midsummer Common. The Cam flows in from the village of Grantchester to the south-west past water meadows such as Sheep's Green, and Sheep's Green and Coe Fen is one of the city's local nature reserves. The University Botanic Garden lies about a mile south of the centre.
Cambridge has three railway stations: Cambridge, Cambridge North and Cambridge South, which opened in 2026. The main station is where the lines from London King's Cross and London Liverpool Street end and those to King's Lynn, Norwich and Ipswich begin. The Cambridgeshire Guided Busway brings buses in from St Ives and Huntingdon, and the M11 meets the A14 north-west of the city.
Written by NewHomeSearch and checked on 11 Nov 2026 against: Wikipedia: Cambridge; Wikipedia: Cambridge railway station; University of Cambridge: Early records
Cambridge has 106 new homes for sale today across 10 developments from 6 builders, priced from £319,995 to £1,599,950. The middle asking price is £625,000.
That middle price is 39% above the East of England middle of £450,000 and 56% above England's £399,995, across the new homes for sale in each.
Every development with homes for sale in Cambridge, at its lowest price, inside its boundary.
Boundaries from the ONS; map data from Ordnance Survey OS Open Zoomstack.
4-bedroom homes are the most common, 32% of those for sale and 70% are houses. 8 homes came on the market in the last 30 days. 1 home (1%) is listed below its first price, by 5.2% in the middle. Where the floor area is stated, the middle price is £574 a square foot.

From£325,000
Development in Cambridge CB1 8RJ
Deposit contribution, £45,000 builder-stated, on 1 of 108 homes · 1 more
Cala Homes
From£335,000
Development in Cambridge CB3 0XX
Deposit contribution, £31,250 builder-stated, on 1 of 28 homes · 5 more
Barratt Homes
From£319,995
Development in Cambridge CB3 0GX
Deposit contribution, £30,000 builder-stated, on 0 of 21 homes · 4 more
Barratt Homes
From£95,000 for a 25% share
Development in Cambridge CB3 0UH
L&Q

The middle asking price of the homes for sale, by bedrooms and by kind of home.
New homes listed with HomePortfolio and on the builders’ own sites, today.
Sold prices, people, schools and costs, ranked among the council areas of England and Wales.
Each figure is placed among up to 318 council areas, from the lowest on the left to the highest on the right.
How Cambridge fares among the council areas of East of England on homes sold in the last twelve months.
Sold prices from HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, people from the ONS Census, schools from Ofsted and the Department for Education, crime from data.police.uk, all via HomePortfolio, measured 10 Nov 2026.
Barratt Homes has the most new homes for sale in Cambridge: 33 homes across 2 developments, from £319,995. Hill, Cala Homes and L&Q have the next most, of 6 builders in all.
New homes listed with HomePortfolio and on the builders’ own sites, today.
At the middle asking price of £625,000, a home mover would pay £21,250 in stamp duty and a first-time buyer £21,250, on the rates in force today. A 5% deposit on that price is £31,250 and a 10% deposit £62,500. 29% of the homes for sale are priced at or under £500,000, the limit for first-time buyer relief. The Your First Home price cap in Cambridge is £505,000: 31 homes for sale here are under it. 37 homes have a builder-stated incentive, most often deposit contribution, part exchange and stamp duty paid.
Enter your income and deposit to see the price they could reach, and how many of the new homes for sale in Cambridge are within it. Nothing you type leaves this page.
Illustration, not advice. Worked out with the rules and rates in force today, as the full tools do.
What is within 1 mile of the 6 developments with the most homes.
The best place depends on what you need, so this compares rather than ranks: each neighbourhood and town with its new homes for sale today and their middle price.
Answered from today's listings and the official rules.
106 new homes are for sale in Cambridge today, across 10 developments from 6 builders.
That depends on what you need from a place, so this guide sets out the figures rather than a verdict. For a new home, Cambridge has 106 new homes for sale across 10 developments, the middle asking price £625,000 (39% above the East of England middle). The guide also shows the schools near the new homes and their Ofsted outcomes, the people from the census, recorded crime, the everyday places within reach and what buying costs here.
The middle asking price of the new homes for sale in Cambridge is £625,000, and the lowest is £319,995. By bedrooms: 1 bedroom £394,973, 2 bedrooms £462,995, 3 bedrooms £719,950, 4 bedrooms £749,998, 5+ bedrooms £1,279,950.
Barratt Homes, Hill, Cala Homes, L&Q, Durkan Homes and David Wilson Homes have new homes for sale in Cambridge today.
Netherhall Gardens by Cala Homes, with 20 homes for sale from £325,000. Then Franklin Gardens by Barratt Homes and Darwin Green by Barratt Homes.
On the middle asking price of £625,000, a home mover pays £21,250 and a first-time buyer £21,250, on the rates in force today. First-time buyer relief applies to homes priced at or under £500,000.
Yes: 37 homes for sale in Cambridge have a builder-stated incentive, most often deposit contribution (22), part exchange (11) and stamp duty paid (6). 1 home is also listed below its first price.
That depends on what you need from a place, so the guide compares its neighbourhoods rather than ranking them. By new homes for sale, the most are in Castle (41 homes, middle £599,995), Queen Edith's (28 homes, middle £810,000), Arbury (23 homes, middle £635,000). The lowest middle price is in Coleridge, at £464,950.
Castle (41), Queen Edith's (28), Arbury (23) and Coleridge (7) have the most new homes for sale.
£505,000. 31 new homes for sale in Cambridge are under it today. The scheme is not open yet: its rules are on the scheme's page.
31 schools within 2 km of the 10 developments with the most homes, each counted once, by its current Ofsted outcome.
Schools and their outcomes from Ofsted, via HomePortfolio.
Places from Overture Maps; the typical distance to the nearest of each kind, and walk, transit and bike scores (out of a hundred) for the developments' postcodes; both via HomePortfolio.
362 sales within 0.6 miles of the 6 developments with the most homes. A new home is often larger, or a different kind, than the homes sold around it, so the gap is not the new-build premium on its own. Resales by kind: flats £298,500 (96), detached £760,000 (81), semi-detached £560,000 (75), terraced £467,500 (70).
Each dot is a home sold near the new homes of Cambridge in the last two years, by its floor area. Around here, a hundred more square feet goes with about £55,000 more on the price.
Sales from HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, via HomePortfolio, the latest on 22 Sept 2026. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Who lives in Cambridge, from the 2021 Census, with its residents’ pay and its recorded crime.
Homes from HomePortfolio and the builders’ own sites; the people from the ONS Census 2021 and data.police.uk, via HomePortfolio.