Living in Owston Ferry
Owston Ferry is a charming village nestled in North Lincolnshire, England. Steeped in history, this quaint village is located on the banks of the River Trent, providing stunning views and a serene environment. Dating back to the Domesday Book, Owston Ferry boasts a rich heritage reflected in its historic buildings and picturesque surroundings. The village has a strong sense of community, with a mix of traditional and modern influences shaping its character. Its low flood risk and crime rate, significantly below the national average, make it an appealing choice for prospective residents seeking peace and security.
Economically, Owston Ferry is primarily residential, with many locals commuting to nearby towns for work. The village offers essential amenities, including a local shop and pub, which foster a close-knit community atmosphere. The surrounding countryside is ripe for exploration, perfect for outdoor enthusiasts and families alike. With its combination of history, community spirit, and natural beauty, Owston Ferry distinctly balances village charm and modern convenience.
£180,000
Affordable housing, attractive for families and retirees.
100% below national average
Exceptionally safe environment for residents.
Approximately 800
A small, close-knit community with a friendly atmosphere.
Strong community involvement
Regular events and gatherings foster connections among residents.
What's happening in Owston Ferry

Kevin Keegan: Liverpool pay tribute to Doncaster hero at opening game
It was the second weekend in a row fans remember the football icon
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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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From maritime hub to modern homes - Grimsby historic landmark to get major makeover
The 19th Century building has also been a nightclub, bar, restaurant and offices over the years
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Artist defends 'unfinished' Ronnie O'Sullivan mural
The mural on a snooker club wall has gone viral - but artist says "touch-ups" are still needed.
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