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Major UK Regeneration Schemes: What's Planned and Where

The large regeneration schemes that will change places across the UK, as their councils and promoters describe them, with sources. Announced change, not a price forecast.

2 min read·Last checked ·Covers England

What this list is

These are large, named regeneration schemes: new homes, stations and neighbourhoods that will change the places around them. Each description gives the scheme's own published figures and links to the body running it. These are plans, not forecasts. Big schemes take decades, change shape and sometimes stall, and nothing here predicts what will happen to house prices.

London: Bakerloo line extension

Transport for London has proposed extending the Bakerloo line from Elephant & Castle to Lewisham, with new stations along the Old Kent Road and at New Cross Gate. It is a proposal: check TfL for its current funding and timetable. Source: TfL

Manchester: Victoria North

Manchester City Council's scheme north-east of the city centre plans around 15,000 homes over roughly two decades, across a string of new neighbourhoods and a large new riverside park. Source: Manchester City Council · Manchester area page

Birmingham: Smithfield

The former wholesale markets site in Birmingham city centre, being developed by Birmingham City Council with Lendlease, is planned to include more than 3,000 homes, a park, and new homes for the historic Bull Ring markets. Source: Birmingham City Council

Leeds: South Bank

Leeds City Council's South Bank programme, south of the River Aire, is aimed at roughly doubling the size of the city centre. The council puts the total at 8,000 homes and 35,000 jobs when complete. Source: Leeds City Council · Leeds area page

Bristol: Temple Quarter

Bristol City Council's framework for the area around Temple Meads station covers more than 130 hectares of brownfield land over 25 years, with up to 10,000 homes. Source: Bristol City Council · Bristol area page

Sources

General information, not financial or legal advice. How we write and check our articles: editorial policy · how we measure areas. Spotted something wrong? Tell us.