The Monopoly board has been given a makeover to reflect London's current housing market - and Park Lane is one of the biggest losers.

Mayfair remains the address to have, with an average property there now worth an eye-watering £3,521,800 , according to upmarket estate agency Hanover West End.

But Park Lane, which occupied the number two spot, has been relegated to the second tier of the new-look board, nestling between Coventry Street and Strand despite an average home there costing £1,873,333 .

Vine Street is another big loser. Having been halfway along the board, it is now the third cheapest street, with an average home there costing £539,663 .

Euston Road and Marlborough Street are two of of the biggest climbers.

The former, where the average home now commands a price of just over a million pounds , has jumped 10 places to sit where the latter used to, beside Community Chest.

Marlborough Street has climbed 16 places to third spot on the board

Marlborough Street, where a typical home now costs £2,474,000 , has been elevated a whopping 16 spots, replacing Bond Street as the board's third most exclusive address.

Hanover West End updated the board, with the streets kept the same but shuffled around to reflect today's property values, to mark the game's 80th birthday.

Old Kent Road and Whitechapel remain easily the board's cheapest locations, with average prices of £261,499 and £379,800 respectively.

The Monopoly board as it would look based on today's property prices, according to estate agency Hanover West End

Richard Douglas, director at Hanover West End, said: "We anticipated there would be differences in the property market from 80 years ago. However, the extent to how much it has changed is surprising. We knew Mayfair would remain at the top of the board and Old Kent Road at the bottom, but the areas that have moved in between are eye-opening.

"Fleet Street, which has always been a prominent central location in London, has dropped down to the blue area of the board with an average value of £611,000.

"The way London has evolved and grown has had a significant impact on which areas have flourished. We are certain London will continue to change over the next 80 years."

The firm said all the current values were taken from industry data and represented average property prices as of October this year.