The typical property in BD22
BD22 is Haworth, Oakworth and the Worth Valley, Brontë country with stone-built villages and the heritage railway.
Area summary
BD22 sits in Bradford City Council and covers Haworth, Oakworth, Oxenhope and surrounding villages in the Worth Valley. Haworth is internationally known as the home of the Brontë sisters, with the Brontë Parsonage Museum (Grade II*-listed) on Church Street and a conservation area covering most of the historic village. The Keighley and Worth Valley heritage railway runs through the outcode. Housing is dominated by Victorian and Edwardian stone-built terraces and cottages, with pockets of 1930s and postwar semis and limited newer development.
There is no national rail station in BD22; Haworth, Oakworth and Oxenhope stations are on the heritage Worth Valley line. Keighley station (BD21) is the closest national rail option. The A6033 Hebden Bridge Road and A629 provide road links.
Employment patterns include tourism (very significant in Haworth), commuting into Keighley, Leeds and Bradford, and the council. Demographics skew older and more affluent than the wider Bradford average.
Bradford City Council operates additional HMO licensing in defined areas. The Renters' Rights Act 2026 has abolished Section 21 evictions. The proposed 2030 EPC C standard, if enacted, will be a substantial cost on the Grade II*-listed cottages and the wider stone-built terrace stock where double glazing typically requires consent.
What the data shows
Researched facts
Buyer notes
- Listed buildings dominate central Haworth, consent rules are tight
- Tourist traffic affects parking and access in the village
- Stone-built solid-wall stock has substantial EPC upgrade costs
The full BD22 data page
Sold price history, crime totals, EPC distribution, council tax bands and more, pulled live from HM Land Registry, Police UK and the EPC Register.
BD22 property dataNearby BD postcode districts
Compare BD22 with adjacent areas in the same postcode district.