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Lying on the old Roman road between Gloucester and Cirencester, Brockworth is a place that feels defined by its position between the city and the escarpment. It sits right at the foot of Cooper’s Hill - famous globally for the annual cheese-rolling - which provides a steep, green backdrop to the village and access to the Cotswold Way. Historically, the area was transformed by the Gloster Aircraft Company; the famous Meteor jet was built here, and while the old airfield has long since been repurposed into a large business park and residential pockets, that industrial heritage is still tangible in the layout of the place. Today, it’s a practical location that balances the convenience of nearby major road links like the A417 and M5 with a surprisingly quick transition into rural Gloucestershire. You have the large-scale amenities of the Whittle Square development at the centre, yet you are only a short walk from the quiet, ancient architecture of St George’s Church and the neighbouring court.