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New England sits just north of Peterborough’s city centre, a residential pocket with deep roots in the city’s railway heritage. Developed primarily in the late 19th century to house workers for the Great Northern Railway, the area is defined by its grid of Victorian and Edwardian terraces that branch off the main arterial route of Lincoln Road. Geographically, it is bounded by the East Coast Main Line to the west and the hum of retail activity to the east, making it a very practical base for anyone who needs to be within walking distance of the railway station or the city’s central amenities. While the locomotive works that gave the area its name and purpose are long gone, the layout remains compact and functional. It is a diverse, busy part of town where the convenience of local independent shops and the proximity to the Triangle and Central Park provide a sense of established urban living without the detachment of the outer suburbs.