Living in Great Brickhill
Nestled in the heart of Buckinghamshire, Great Brickhill is a picturesque village that exudes charm and tranquility. Rich in history, the village boasts stunning views over the surrounding countryside and is characterized by its beautiful stone buildings, including the iconic St. Mary’s Church, which dates back to the 12th century. The village's name is believed to derive from 'Brick Hill', referring to the local clay and brick-making industry that thrived in the area during the 19th century. Today, Great Brickhill retains its rural essence, making it a delightful escape from the hustle and bustle of urban life.
The economy of Great Brickhill is primarily residential, with local residents commuting to nearby towns and cities for work. The village is surrounded by lush greenery, with plenty of outdoor spaces for walking, cycling, and enjoying nature. Its low crime rate, which is 100% below the national average, adds to its appeal, making it an attractive place to settle down. The community is tight-knit, with local events fostering a sense of belonging among residents.
£450,000
Reflects the desirable rural location and historical charm.
100% below national average
Offers a very safe environment for families and individuals.
Approximately 1,000 residents
Creates a close-knit community atmosphere.
Approximately 30 minutes
Ideal for commuters seeking a quiet village life.
What's happening in Great Brickhill

Injunction halts unauthorised work at wildlife spot
An MP says residents are being told the field will be "concreted over" by the end of the weekend.
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Nature reserves spot rare species during heatwaves
A wildlife trust says unusually hot weather and increased monitoring has led to interesting finds.
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NHS doctor launches women-only car workshops
Louise Willcott says women need to learn about their own cars to keep them safe.
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Boy, 16, lands dream gig opening for The Libertines
Kit Bottomley says he discovered he had got the slot on the same day he received his GCSE results.
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Red Lion statue gets new tail in fourth repair
It is the fourth time Colin Mantripp has restored the lion as it is not properly maintained.
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