Living in Waterloo
Nestled in the picturesque countryside of Norfolk, Waterloo is a charming village that embodies the essence of rural England. With its quaint cottages, lush green landscapes, and a strong sense of community, it offers a serene escape from the bustling city life. Historically, Waterloo has been shaped by its agricultural roots, which continue to influence its character. The village's tranquil setting is accentuated by its low flood risk and remarkably low crime rate, making it an idyllic place for families and retirees alike.
The local economy benefits from a blend of tourism and agriculture, with small businesses contributing to the area's unique charm. As a village, Waterloo's close-knit community is characterized by friendly neighbours and a variety of local events that bring residents together. The natural beauty surrounding the village, with its rolling hills and scenic walking trails, adds to its appeal as a tranquil retreat.
100% below national average
Waterloo is one of the safest places to live in the UK.
Low
The village enjoys a low risk of flooding, ensuring safety for residents.
Approximately £250,000
A reasonable price for a quaint village home in Norfolk.
Around 500 residents
A small and tight-knit community ideal for social connections.
What's happening in Waterloo

'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
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Soapbox challenge sees thousands descend on town
The Amazing Accrington Soapbox Challenge saw a range of carts competing in the film-themed race.
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All 34 Fylde coast GP surgeries ranked on how satisfied their patients are based on latest NHS data
Where does your local GP rank?
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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.
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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
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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.
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