Millfields sits within a well-connected pocket of Plymouth where affordability and transport links stand out as the defining features. Terraced houses typically range from £195,000 to £235,000, with flats offering a more accessible entry point from as little as £128,000 to £183,000. Rail access is a genuine strength across the area, with several stations putting the city centre and wider Plymouth network within easy reach, while living costs, especially council tax and utilities, run comfortably below the UK average. Families are well catered for here, with Mayflower Academy's Outstanding rating anchoring a strong schools offer, backed up by several Good-rated primaries and a well-regarded girls' grammar school. Healthcare provision is another consistent plus, with multiple GP practices, hospitals, dentists and pharmacies spread across the surrounding neighbourhoods, so you're rarely far from essential services. Crime rates have been falling steadily across the board since 2024, adding to the sense of a settled, improving area. There's some variation depending on exactly where you land. The St Peter and the Waterfront side brings proper city-centre buzz, with dozens of restaurants, bars and shops plus strong ferry and bus links, and nearly a quarter of residents working from home. Head towards Peverell or Ham and you'll find a quieter, more residential feel with good walking and cycling routes. Drake and Stoke strike a middle ground, offering solid local amenities and value for money, with Drake's large student population giving its rental market a different character to the family-oriented streets elsewhere. Whichever part you're drawn to, the mild coastal climate and good air quality run throughout, making outdoor life a genuine draw across the whole area.