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Warboys sits on the high ground where the heavy clays of the Huntingdonshire hills meet the edge of the sprawling Cambridgeshire Fens. Known locally for its landmark 120-foot parish church spire and the distinctive white clock tower that stands in the village centre, it is a sizable community that still maintains a clear boundary from the nearby market towns. Geographically, it is positioned about seven miles northeast of Huntingdon and served by the A141, which provides straightforward access towards Peterborough and Cambridge. The village grew significantly during the mid-20th century, largely due to its proximity to the former RAF Warboys, which operated as a Pathfinder base during the Second World War. Today, life centres around the primary school, a handful of local shops, and the "Weir" - a large village pond that serves as a reminder of the settlement’s agricultural origins. It is a practical location for those who work in the surrounding cities but prefer the quieter, windier pace of a village that remains deeply connected to the surrounding farmland.