ESPNFollow live: Love, Packers bidding for TNF win over PanthersLe Devoir«Flo des rives»: à fleur de flotsESPN DeportesPanthers no se rinden en Green BayPunchDON’T PUBLISH PLEASE: NGE defends Obi’s conference participation, denies partisanship한겨레‘엑스맨 자비에 교수’ 패트릭 스튜어트, 86살 나이로 별세Би-би-сиВойна в Украине: в Днепре 14 человек погибли при ударе по железнодорожному вокзалу; омбудсмены России и Украины выехали в АлешкиZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioSky TG24X Factor 2026, chi è stato eliminato al secondo Live ShowNew Straits TimesMaresca braced for another tough test in Brighton repeat경향신문‘컬러풀’→‘파워풀’→‘?’···대구시, ‘도시브랜드’ 시민 인식 조사GIGAZINEGeminiのチャット内で文書ファイルや表計算データを作成して直接編集可能にThe Indian ExpressRonaldo hits 15-minute hat-trick for Al-Nassr, moves 15 shy of 1,000 goals
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, October 30, 2026

Home sweet... hole? This UK house comes with its own CAVE

Translate

While some properties have a conservatory to relax in, or a garden shed for some extra space, one abode has hit the market with a particularly unusual feature.

Located in the sought-after and private Park Estate, just 1.2miles from Nottingham city centre, the four-bedroom property has everything one might expect.

It boasts plenty of space for family living, including three reception rooms and two bathrooms. 

But the most eye-catching feature of the house isn't inside – instead, it's a cave sitting beneath the property. 

Prospective buyers could use the cave for a variety of purposes, such as an entertainment space, a home office, a wine cellar or a state-of-the-art gym.

Images reveal how it has a mossy green entrance that leads down, with a light overhead. 

The Nottingham-based property has hit the market for £795,000

The area is known for having the largest network of caves in the UK, and one is located underneath the house

The semi-detached abode has lots of period features, including Victorian fireplaces

Nottingham is known for having one of the largest networks of caves in the UK, and finding a property with one on site is a particularly rare opportunity. 

Inside the semi-detached house, which is listed with Savills for £795,000, there is also a utility room and period features throughout. 

The rooms have tall windows offering lots of light and there are Victorian fireplaces, adding to the property's character. 

The garden is spacious, providing plenty of room for family time and entertaining.

Ian Marriott, head of residential sales at Savills Nottingham, said: 'Unique properties always capture buyers' attention, but it is exceptionally rare to find a home with its own cave.

'Nottingham's cave heritage is a defining part of the city's history and culture, and this property offers a fantastic opportunity to become part of that story.'

He described the cave as 'an incredible feature in its own right' and praised the property's 'highly desirable location'.

Mr Marriott added: 'Buyers can enjoy all the benefits of living in one of Nottingham's most sought-after locations while owning a property that is genuinely unlike anything else on the market.' 

The salesman revealed he expected 'interest from a wide range of buyers, from those looking for a characterful family home to purchasers specifically seeking a property with a unique and memorable feature'.

He continued: 'Opportunities like this do not come along very often.'

Inside the property there is plenty of room for entertaining, with four bedrooms and a spacious kitchen

The property also features two modern bathrooms, both with showers

The large garden offers lots of room for quality family time 

It comes as another unique home hit the market for £300,000 earlier this year.

Sitting beneath the modest Reading home is a labyrinth of tunnels 15m underground, hand dug by the owner over the course of 20 years.

Tony Deane, a civil engineer, spent two decades creating a subterranean network of rooms and corridors underneath his home. 

The unique complex contains more than 1,300 square feet of underground space, including tunnels and storage rooms – and even a hand-built railway. 

One room even features a secret entrance – hidden inside a rocket by the pool. 

There is a one-ton goods lift and two secret doors – one formed by a 1.5-ton sliding concrete wall. 

Hidden for decades beneath a workshop in a suburb of Tilehurst in Reading, the network descends through four levels and reaches more than 15m below ground. 

Tony, whose initial day job was in the construction of aerodrome and airport infrastructure, started the construction work by himself during the 1980s and 90s. He was also assisted by his six children. 

Incredibly, the only apparatus the family used to conduct the digging and move the chalk were buckets and wheelbarrows. 

View the original on Daily Mail →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.