List of London Monopoly locations - wikipedia List of London Monopoly locations A standard British Monopoly board, featuring locations in London The locations on the standard British version of the board game Monopoly are set in London and were selected in 1935 by Victor Watson, managing director of John Waddington Limited. Watson became interested in the board game after his son Norman had tried the Parker Brothers original US version and recommended the company produce a board for the domestic market. He took his secretary Marjory Phillips on a day - trip from the head offices in Leeds to London and the pair looked for suitable locations to use. The London version of the game was successful, and in 1936 it was exported to Continental Europe, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, becoming the de facto standard board in the British Commonwealth. It became such a success in the UK that Waddingtons ran Monopoly competitions in locations depicted on the board ; one such contest was held on platforms 3 and 4 of Fenchurch Street station. The resulting board has been perennially popular around the world and the chosen locations have become familiar to millions. Tourists from as far as Canada, Singapore and Saudi Arabia have been known to visit specific locations in London because of their presence on the Monopoly board. In 2003, Watson 's grandson ( also called Victor Watson ) unveiled a plaque at what is now a branch of The Co-operative Bank, the original location of the Angel, Islington, to commemorate the elder Watson 's contribution to British popular culture. The set has been celebrated by the Monopoly pub crawl, which attempts to visit all the locations on the board and have a drink at a pub in each one. The relative wealth of the various places has changed slightly. Whitechapel Road is now the cheapest ( as opposed to Old Kent Road ) but Mayfair remains the most expensive ; in 2016 an estimate by loan provider West One showed the average house price on each was £ 590,000 and £ 3,150,000 respectively. Contents 1 Locations 2 References 3 External links Locations The final list mixes well - known landmarks with relatively obscure locations. There appears to be no specific motivation for how they were chosen ; when the travel writer Tim Moore searched the Waddingtons ' company archives he did not uncover any relevant documentation. The light blue set are all part of the London Inner Ring Road, this section of which opened in 1756 as the New Road. From west to east the road runs as Euston Road to King 's Cross, then Pentonville Road to the Angel, Islington. The three streets in the purple set all converge at Trafalgar Square, and the red set are all adjacent to each other as part of the A4 road, a major road running west from Central London. The orange set is related to locations dealing with the police and law. The yellow set has an entertainment and nightlife - based theme ; Leicester Square is known for cinemas and theatres, Coventry Street for clubs and restaurants, and Piccadilly for hotels. The streets in the green set have a background in retail and commercial properties. The stations were the four London termini of the London and North Eastern Railway, principally King 's Cross, which served Waddingtons ' home town of Leeds. Original Monopoly boards manufactured before the Transport Act 1947 and the nationalisation of the railways use this name on each title deed card ; later boards showed `` British Railways '' instead. Some elements of the US board were unchanged, leading to apparent idiosyncrasies. The police officer on Go To Jail is wearing a New York City Police Department hat, not a Metropolitan Police helmet, while the car on Free Parking has a Whitewall spare tyre, which was uncommon in the UK. The term Community Chest was a welfare support system present in the Great Depression and has not been used in Britain. London Monopoly board layout Free Parking Strand £ 220 Chance ? Fleet Street £ 220 Trafalgar Square £ 240 Fenchurch Street station £ 200 Leicester Square £ 260 Coventry Street £ 260 Water Works £ 150 Piccadilly £ 280 Go To Jail Vine Street £ 200 MONOPOLY Regent Street £ 300 Marlborough Street £ 180 Oxford Street £ 300 Community Chest Community Chest Bow Street £ 180 Bond Street £ 320 Marylebone station £ 200 Liverpool Street station £ 200 Northumberland Avenue £ 160 Chance ? Whitehall £ 140 Park Lane £ 350 Electric Company £ 150 Super Tax ( pay £ 100 ) Pall Mall £ 140 Mayfair £ 400 In Jail / Just Visiting Pentonville Road £ 120 Euston Road £ 100 Chance ? The Angel Islington £ 100 King 's Cross station £ 200 Income Tax ( pay £ 200 ) Whitechapel Road £ 60 Community Chest Old Kent Road £ 60 Collect £ 200 salary as you pass GO Note : the table excludes the non-specific `` Go '', `` Jail '', `` Electric Company '', `` Free Parking '', `` Water Works '' and `` Go To Jail '' squares. Chance and Community Chest squares are also omitted. Colour Image Name Value House price ( game ) House price ( 2016 ) Location Notes Brown Old Kent Road £ 60 £ 30 £ 813,000 SE1 SE14 The only location south of the River Thames ; also the only one both outside and more than one tube stop away from the Circle line. Whitechapel Road £ 60 £ 30 £ 590,000 E1 Station King 's Cross station £ 200 N / A £ 782,000 NW1 Principal services : Glasgow Central, Edinburgh Waverley, Newcastle, York, Leeds Light blue The Angel, Islington £ 100 £ 50 £ 866,000 N1 The Angel is a former pub, not a street. It was a Lyons Corner House in 1935 and is reportedly where Watson and Phillips stopped for lunch. Euston Road £ 100 £ 50 £ 1,080,000 W1 NW1 Pentonville Road £ 120 £ 60 £ 866,000 N1 Purple Pall Mall £ 140 £ 70 £ 1,380,000 SW1 Whitehall £ 140 £ 70 £ 1,390,000 SW1 Northumberland Avenue £ 160 £ 80 £ 1,280,000 SW1 Station Marylebone station £ 200 N / A £ 1,100,000 NW1 Principal services : Birmingham Snow Hill, Oxford, Sheffield Victoria ( historic ) Orange Bow Street £ 180 £ 90 £ 1,280,000 WC2 Great Marlborough Street ( listed as Marlborough Street ) £ 180 £ 90 £ 2,480,000 W1 There is no actual Marlborough Street in this part of London ; the square on the board was mis - named after the Marlborough Street Magistrates Court. Vine Street £ 200 £ 100 £ 1,700,000 W1 The shortest street on the board ; it is 70 feet ( 21 m ) long. Since Vine Street has no pubs, a typical Monopoly pub crawl visits the connecting Swallow Street instead. Red Strand £ 220 £ 110 £ 2,160,000 WC2 Fleet Street £ 220 £ 110 £ 1,080,000 EC4 Trafalgar Square £ 240 £ 120 £ 1,280,000 WC2 Station Fenchurch Street station £ 200 N / A £ 1,430,000 EC3 Principal services : Southend Central Yellow Leicester Square £ 260 £ 130 £ 1,280,000 WC2 Coventry Street £ 260 £ 130 £ 1,900,000 WC2 Piccadilly £ 280 £ 140 £ 2,000,000 WC1 Green Regent Street £ 300 £ 150 £ 1,700,000 W1 Oxford Street £ 300 £ 150 £ 1,300,000 W1 Bond Street £ 320 £ 160 £ 806,000 W1 There is no actual Bond Street ; it is split into New Bond Street to the north and Old Bond Street to the south. Station Liverpool Street station £ 200 N / A £ 784,000 EC2 Principal services : Norwich, Cambridge, Stansted Airport, Southend Victoria Dark blue Park Lane £ 350 £ 175 £ 1,700,000 W1 Mayfair £ 400 £ 200 £ 3,150,000 W1 Not a street, but a location in London ( between Piccadilly, Regent Street, Oxford Street and Park Lane ). The most expensive square on the board, and in reality. References Notes Jump up ^ Original British Monopoly boards have Old Kent Road and Whitechapel Road in a dark purple group, rather than brown. Citations Jump up ^ Moore 2003, pp. 24 -- 25. Jump up ^ Orbanes 2007, p. 85. Jump up ^ Humphreys 2010, p. 90. Jump up ^ Orbanes 2007, pp. 85 -- 86. ^ Jump up to : Moore 2003, pp. 9 -- 10. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, p. 7. Jump up ^ Brown, Matt ( 9 December 2016 ). `` The Real Life Monopoly Board ''. Londonist. Retrieved 28 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` Victor Watson ''. The Times. 2 March 2015. Retrieved 30 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` Victor Watson, businessman -- obituary ''. The Daily Telegraph. 8 March 2015. Retrieved 28 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` The Ultimate Monopoly Pub Crawl ''. The Daily Telegraph. 5 November 2015. Retrieved 28 March 2017. Jump up ^ Noble, Will ( 30 June 2016 ). `` 7 Awesome London Pub Crawls ''. Londonist. Retrieved 28 March 2017. ^ Jump up to : Colson, Thomas ( 16 November 2016 ). `` Here 's what a British Monopoly board would look like with today 's house prices ''. The Independent. Retrieved 29 March 2017. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, p. 24. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, p. 210. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, p. 45. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, p. 184. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, p. 131. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, p. 86. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, p. 241. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, p. 159. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, pp. 8 -- 9. Jump up ^ `` Great Britain Monopoly Game : Patent Applied For issue c. 1937 ''. Retrieved 4 April 2017. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, p. 307. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, p. 44. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, p. 135. Jump up ^ Moore 2003, p. 148. Jump up ^ Weinreb et al. 2008, p. 81. Jump up ^ Cox, Hugo ( 11 November 2016 ). `` Mayfair : London 's most expensive `` village '' ``. Financial Times. Retrieved 28 March 2017. Sources Humphreys, Rob ( 2010 ). The Rough Guide to London. Dorling Kindersley Ltd. ISBN 978 - 1 - 848 - 36278 - 9. Moore, Tim ( 2003 ). Do Not Pass Go. Vintage. ISBN 978 - 0 - 099 - 43386 - 6. Orbanes, Philip ( 2007 ). Monopoly : The World 's Most Famous Game -- And How It Got That Way. Da Capo Press. ISBN 978 - 0 - 306 - 81592 - 8. Weinreb, Ben ; Hibbert, Christopher ; Keay, John ; Keay, Julia ( 2008 ). The London Encyclopaedia ( 2nd ed. ). Pan Macmillan. ISBN 978 - 1 - 405 - 04924 - 5. External links London Monopoly Map from Google Maps Monopoly Board Pub Crawl website Monopoly History History of Monopoly Chance and Community Chest cards Game designers and early publishers Elizabeth `` Lizzie '' Magie Scott Nearing Charles Darrow Related games Anti-Monopoly The Landlord 's Game Easy Money Finance Hasbro Monopoly and licensees Monopoly Parker Brothers Milton Bradley Hasbro Waddingtons Winning Moves Get Out of Jail Free card Rich Uncle Pennybags Monopoly money Modern variants Licensed and localized editions My Monopoly Monopoly : The Mega Edition Monopoly City Spin - off games Board / dice games Monopoly Junior Advance to Boardwalk Do n't Go to Jail ( Monopoly Express ) Card games Free Parking Waterworks Monopoly : The Card Game Express Monopoly Monopoly Deal Monopoly on television 1990 game show Monopoly Millionaires ' Club Family Game Night Monopoly metaphors and idioms `` Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200. '' `` Get Out of Jail Free card '' `` Monopoly money '' See also Ralph Anspach McDonald 's Monopoly Late for the Sky Pinball game Monopoly Tycoon Monopoly Party Video games London Monopoly locations Monopoly City Streets The Mad Magazine Game Monopoly Millionaires ' Club Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_London_Monopoly_locations&oldid=818909524 '' Categories : London Monopoly places Lists of places in London Hidden categories : Featured lists Talk Contents About Wikipedia Add links This page was last edited on 6 January 2018, at 08 : 58. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia ® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. About Wikipedia

Question: how much is old kent road in monopoly
Answer: £60