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Aslockton is a quiet, well-connected village in the Vale of Belvoir, located about twelve miles east of Nottingham. It is perhaps best known historically as the birthplace of Thomas Cranmer, the Archbishop of Canterbury who compiled the Book of Common Prayer, and his legacy is still reflected in the name of the local primary school. The village is practical for those who need to commute but prefer a rural setting; it sits on the Poacher Line, with the small railway station providing direct hourly services to both Nottingham and Skegness. While it shares many amenities with the larger neighboring village of Whatton-in-the-Vale, Aslockton holds its own with a local pub, a craft centre, and a well-used village hall. The landscape here is largely flat, bordered by the River Smite, making it a popular spot for straightforward walking and cycling through the surrounding Nottinghamshire countryside.