Living in Papcastle
Nestled in the picturesque county of Cumberland, Papcastle is a charming village that embodies the tranquil spirit of rural England. With its rich history dating back to Roman times, the area features remnants of ancient structures that tell tales of its past. The village is surrounded by stunning landscapes, making it a perfect retreat for nature lovers and those seeking a peaceful lifestyle.
Economically, Papcastle benefits from its close proximity to the bustling town of Cockermouth, providing residents access to a wider range of services and employment opportunities while maintaining the quaintness of village life. The local economy is primarily supported by agriculture and small businesses, contributing to the community's close-knit atmosphere. What makes Papcastle particularly appealing is its remarkably low crime rate, reported at 97% below the national average, ensuring a safe and secure environment for families and retirees alike.
Approximately 500 residents
A small, close-knit community that values connection.
97% below national average
One of the safest places to live in the UK.
Low
Minimal risk making it a secure choice for homebuyers.
£250,000
Competitive pricing for the area, appealing to families and retirees.
What's happening in Papcastle
Murder accused teen expelled from school hours before girl's death, court told
A teenage boy is accused of fatally stabbing nine-year-old Aria Thorpe at her Weston-super-Mare home.
Read more →
'Untouchable' family-run crime gang sentenced
Gang operated in a "culture of fear" on the Halton Moor estate, according to police.
Read more →
Metal detectorist finds 17th Century ring worth £3k
Amanda Parker says she could not believe it when she saw a "glint of gold" in the field.
Read more →
Passport 'mega queue' strands Ryanair passengers
A flight from Athens to Luton leaves without "angry" passengers who are stuck at passport control.
Read more →
SUV rams into cars and outbuilding in pub car park
Police say they believe the collision at The Park pub, in Wibsey, was a "deliberate" act.
Read more →