Living in Singleton
Nestled in the heart of West Sussex, Singleton is a picturesque village that embodies the charm of rural England. Famous for its scenic landscapes and historical significance, the village is home to the renowned Weald and Downland Living Museum, which showcases the region's rich history and heritage through its collection of rescued buildings and exhibits. With roots tracing back to the medieval period, Singleton retains much of its historical architecture, making it a captivating place for history enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.
The local economy is primarily driven by agriculture and tourism, with the museum attracting visitors from all over the UK. Singleton's serene environment, combined with its low crime rate—100% below the national average—makes it an appealing location for families and retirees seeking a peaceful lifestyle surrounded by nature. Its proximity to larger towns like Chichester and Midhurst enhances its appeal, providing residents with access to urban amenities while maintaining a tranquil village atmosphere.
£385,000
Approximately 15% higher than the national average.
3
Includes a primary school with good Ofsted ratings.
100% below average
One of the safest villages in England.
Approx. 300
A small, close-knit community atmosphere.
What's happening in Singleton

'I'm using my superpower to recite pi to 70,000 places and break the World Record'
Tom Morton from Lytham hopes to use his incredible memory skills to launch his writing and drawing career
Read more →
Soapbox challenge sees thousands descend on town
The Amazing Accrington Soapbox Challenge saw a range of carts competing in the film-themed race.
Read more →
All 34 Fylde coast GP surgeries ranked on how satisfied their patients are based on latest NHS data
Where does your local GP rank?
Read more →
Beloved St Annes Square mosaics set for major restoration work in September after £3.1m town centre investment
The work will be part of efforts to protect the town’s public art and heritage.
Read more →
Proud moment for Kirkham as heritage building brought back from the brink
Fylde Council took over the building and restored it to its former glory
Read more →
Why one of sport's most iconic images resonates 70 years on
In 1956 a football photographer captured a moment in time that is still adored 70 years later.
Read more →


