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Biddenham sits in a loop of the River Great Ouse, separated from the western edge of Bedford by a narrow buffer of green space that keeps the village’s distinct character intact. It remains one of the few places in the immediate area where you can still find traditional limestone cottages and thatched roofs, centered around the wing-shaped village green and the 12th-century St James’s Church. Geographically, it is conveniently placed for those needing the amenities of the town; the mainline railway station is about a twenty-minute walk or a very short drive away, offering fast links into London St Pancras. While the village has grown with thoughtful newer developments on its outskirts, the heart of the community still revolves around the Three Tuns pub, the village hall, and the local primary school. It’s a quiet corner of the county where the limestone walls and ancient hedgerows provide a sense of permanence, despite being only a couple of miles from the bustle of the town centre.