Buckinghamshire · England

Akeley

Akeley is a charming village located in the picturesque county of Buckinghamshire, England.

Locality photograph unavailable

Living here

Akeley: A Serene Village Nestled in Buckinghamshire's Countryside

Akeley is a charming village located in the picturesque county of Buckinghamshire, England. With its roots tracing back to the medieval period, Akeley's history is rich and woven into the fabric of the surrounding countryside. The village is characterized by its quaint cottages, lush green landscapes, and a tight-knit community that welcomes both newcomers and long-term residents alike. The historical architecture, combined with the natural beauty of the area, creates a tranquil atmosphere that's hard to resist. Visitors often find themselves enchanted by the village's serene charm and the sense of history that permeates its streets.

Economically, Akeley maintains a stable environment with a low crime rate, reported to be 100% below the national average. This makes it an attractive option for families and retirees seeking a peaceful lifestyle away from the hustle and bustle of city life. The village does not have a large commercial hub, but local amenities are sufficient to meet daily needs, and the nearby towns provide additional services and entertainment options. Akeley's distinctive character lies in its community spirit and commitment to preserving its heritage, making it a truly unique place to live or visit.

Google Maps is paused. Loading it lets Google Maps receive your IP address and browser information and use its own cookies to show an interactive map.

This one-time choice is not remembered. You can keep browsing without loading it.

Average House Price

£370,000 Represents the average price for properties in Akeley.

Crime Rate

100% below national average Akeley is a remarkably safe village to live in.

Population

Approximately 300 residents A small, close-knit community contributing to village life.

Transport Links

Nearby rail connections Akeley is well-connected to larger towns for commuting.