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Sitting atop one of the subtle gravel hills that rise out of the Cambridgeshire Fens, Doddington has a distinct sense of height compared to the surrounding flatlands. It is located just south of March, connected by the A141, and remains a self-contained village that feels largely independent of its larger neighbour. At its heart is the clock tower, built to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria, and the medieval flint church of St Mary’s. While many Fenland villages grew rapidly during the 20th century, Doddington has managed to retain a traditional layout. It is well-served by a community hospital, which provides outpatient services to the wider district, and a large primary school. Life here tends to revolve around the high street and the village hall, and there is still a clear physical boundary of open farmland between the village and the nearby settlement of Wimblington, preserving its individual identity.