Instant prices paid data for England and Wales
Corby Glen sits in a quiet fold of the South Kesteven countryside, about ten miles south of Grantham and eight miles north of Bourne. It is a village shaped by its position on the A151, acting as a natural hub for the smaller surrounding hamlets. Life here still revolves around the spacious Diamond Jubilee market square, which hosts the Sheep Fair - a tradition documented as far back as 1238 and believed to be the oldest of its kind in the country. The village is practical and self-contained, supported by two pubs, a local co-op, and a GP surgery, while the presence of both a primary school and a secondary school gives it a steady, multi-generational feel. Architecturally, it is a mix of weathered limestone cottages and more recent additions, anchored by the 12th-century Church of St John the Evangelist, which is notable for its rare medieval wall paintings. While the nearby A1 provides easy links to Peterborough and Newark, the village itself retains a distinct sense of being tucked away in the undulations of the Lincolnshire Vales.