Living in Caythorpe
Nestled in the heart of Nottinghamshire, Caythorpe is a picturesque village that boasts a rich history and a close-knit community. With its charming stone cottages and lush green surroundings, this quaint village offers a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Historically, Caythorpe has roots that can be traced back to the Domesday Book, reflecting its long-standing significance in the region. The village's economy has traditionally revolved around agriculture, but it has also embraced a mix of small businesses that contribute to its unique character.
What sets Caythorpe apart is not just its scenic beauty but also the sense of security it offers its residents, with crime rates reported to be 100% below the national average. This remarkable statistic adds to the village's appeal, making it an attractive option for families and retirees alike. With low flood risk, Caythorpe is not only a safe place to live but also a community where nature can be enjoyed without the worry of environmental hazards.
£250,000
Reflects the village's appeal to families and retirees.
100% below national average
Caythorpe is one of the safest places to live in the UK.
Approximately 1,000
A small, close-knit community with a rich history.
15 miles from Nottingham
Convenient access to city amenities while enjoying village life.
What's happening in Caythorpe
Inside frozen-in-time Nottingham pub that will soon go under the hammer
The pub is just a short journey from the city centre
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Model car museum 'last lap' to raise charity funds
On Your Marques Model Car Museum in Mumby is reopening for the last time over the bank holiday weekend.
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Princess Anne to attend Burghley Horse Trials near Stamford
The Princess Royal is a former winner of Burghley and a British gold medallist herself
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'People wearing trousers and boring shoes are the weird ones'
People from all over the UK arrive in an array of quirky outfits for the Lincoln Steampunk Festival.
Read more →Why Classic Solitaire Still Fits a Rainy Afternoon in Gedling
Rain can change the shape of a day quickly. A walk gets postponed, the garden can wait and an hour appears with no obvious plan. The…
Read more →What Forests 50,000-Seat stadium plan means for Gedling Borough
Nottingham Forests redevelopment of the City Ground has rumbled on for years, but the scale of the latest submission feels different this…
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