East Lothian is the UK's property hotspot at the moment.
House prices in the local authority just east of Edinburgh rose 17.2% in April. That’s up from 9% in March and 5% in February.
Fylde in Lancashire had the next largest annual increase at 15.5%, up from 14.9% in March.
That’s followed by Melton (13.3%), Swindon (12.4%), Inverclyde (12%), West Devon (11.7%), and Merthyr Tydfil (11.6%).
Average UK house prices increased by 3.5% in the 12 months to April 2023, down from 4.1% in March 2023.
The average price was £286,000 in April, which was £9,000 higher than 12 months earlier. However, it was £7,000 lower than the recent peak in September 2022.
But while prices in the country have been rising as a whole, some areas have seen substantial drops.
House prices in Kensington and Chelsea fell by 15.8% in April compared to 12 months earlier - the largest year-on-year drop of any local authority in the country.
Westminster had the next largest drop at 13.3%, followed by Na h-Eileanan Siar at 7.4% and the City of Aberdeen at 7%.
A total of 27 local authorities experienced a fall in the average house prices.
You can find out the situation in your area using our interactive map:
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