Living in Badby
Nestled in the picturesque countryside of West Northamptonshire, Badby is a charming village steeped in history and natural beauty. Known for its quaint cottages and stunning landscapes, this village offers a peaceful retreat for those seeking an escape from the hustle and bustle of urban life. With a history dating back to the Domesday Book, Badby boasts a rich heritage, evident in its historic buildings and the surrounding lush greenery. The village is also characterized by its low crime rate, making it a safe and welcoming place for families and individuals alike. Economically, Badby is primarily a residential area, with many residents commuting to nearby market towns for employment. The local economy benefits from small businesses and the hospitality sector, with charming pubs and tea rooms contributing to the village's appeal. What truly sets Badby apart is its strong sense of community, where local events and gatherings foster connections among residents, making it an ideal place for those who value close-knit relationships and a slower pace of life.
£350,000
Reflects the village's desirability in the housing market.
100% below national average
Offers peace of mind for residents.
Approx. 500
Indicates a close-knit community atmosphere.
30 minutes
Convenient access to urban amenities and employment.
What's happening in Badby
'Universal park will supercharge county's economy'
The Universal theme park in Bedfordshire could have a positive economic impact on Northamptonshire.
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Mum opens play cafe to fight postpartum loneliness
Sarah Elliott wants her venture to provide a network for new parents feeling isolated.
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Section of town centre car park to close for months
The changes will affect 28 of the 62 spaces available at the St John's Square car park in Daventry.
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Search goes on to get oldest pub back on tap
Backers still hopeful operator can be found for the Old Black Lion despite challenging times for the hospitality sector
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Book launch at Wellingborough Library sees local author hold children’s workshop to inspire youngsters to ‘speak up agai
Local author Natalie Edwards Allen has launched a ‘compelling collection of poetry’ with her new book, Reality Street.
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