Instant prices paid data for England and Wales
Paston sits roughly three miles north of Peterborough’s city centre, functioning today as a settled residential suburb that still retains traces of its village origins. Much of its character is defined by the contrast between the old village core around the Grade I listed Church of St Werburgh - which dates back to the 12th century - and the post-war housing developments that expanded the area significantly in the 1950s and 70s. Geographically, it is bordered by Werrington to the north and Walton to the west, making it well-positioned for accessing the A15 and the city’s parkway system. The local landscape is largely level, typical of the edge of the Fens, with the Car Dyke - a Roman canal - running nearby as a reminder of the area's ancient drainage history. Practically, the area is served by a local shopping parade and primary schooling, while the proximity to the Brotherhood Retail Park provides more extensive amenities within walking distance for most residents.