Living in Great Ouseburn
Nestled in the picturesque Yorkshire countryside, Great Ouseburn is a charming village that offers a unique blend of tranquility and historical richness. With its quaint stone cottages and lush green landscapes, it embodies the quintessential English village. The area has a fascinating history that dates back to the Roman era, and remnants of its past can still be seen in the local architecture and heritage sites. The village is part of the Harrogate district and is known for its low crime rate, which is a remarkable 100% below the national average. This makes it an attractive option for families and individuals seeking a safe and peaceful environment. The local economy is primarily supported by agriculture and small businesses, providing a sense of community and sustainability. Great Ouseburn's low flood risk further enhances its appeal, making it a reliable choice for homebuyers.
£350,000
Reflects the village's charm and demand for rural living.
100% below national average
Ensures a safe environment for families and residents.
Approximately 550
A small community fostering close-knit relationships.
Monthly village gatherings
Encourages social interaction and local participation.
What's happening in Great Ouseburn

Wakefield Trinity 28 York Knights 12: Hosts overcome scare to shift momentum with precious win
Momentum can make or break a Super League season.
Read more →'Concerning' - Doncaster Rovers boss Grant McCann makes 'soft goals' admission after draw with Stevenage
Grant McCann has assessed Doncaster Rovers’ 2-2 draw away at Stevenage
Read more →Yorks unbeaten start to league campaign continues
The post Yorks unbeaten start to league campaign continues appeared first on YorkMix.
Read more →Redevelopment of RSPCA in York has begun
The post Redevelopment of RSPCA in York has begun appeared first on YorkMix.
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RSPCA to rebuild animal shelter after 46 years
Charity hopes to build a new cattery and puppy unit on site where pets are rehomed.
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Asylum centre would operate for 'at least three years' if approved
Border security and asylum minister Anna Turley says the site is subject to several feasibility checks.
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