Why move to cheltenham




















Unlike many areas suffering slightly from the uncertainty of the UK's Brexit negotiations, property prices in Cheltenham have continued on an upward curve. View all propreties for sale in Cheltenham here. The majority of rental properties in Cheltenham are one and two-bedroom flats, as well as student rentals for those attending the nearby University of Gloucestershire.

The open space and rural feel of Cheltenham's place on the edge of the Cotswolds feels a million miles away from London. But for those needing to commute to the capital, they can do so between Cheltenham Spa and London Paddington in just over two hours. While many Cheltenham residents use the town's superb transport links to commute to places like Birmngham, London and Bristol for work, Cheltenham itself is home to several big businesses.

Spirax-Sarco Engineering in the town employs more than 1, people locally and around 7, worldwide. Clothing brand Superdry, meanwhile, is based in Cheltenham - a superb rags to riches story of a brand that started on a market stall. Jet engine makers GE Aviation Systems employs around 3, people in Cheltenham, while many other huge companies run from nearby Gloucester and Cirencester. Families love Cheltenham - and with 12 of the town's primary schools rated 'Outstanding' by Ofsted, it's easy to see why.

Further up the education ladder, Balcarras and Pate's Grammar School have top marks from the education watchdog. The Regent Shopping Centre off the High Street houses more than 50 top-name retailers, while Cheltenham is also known for its growing roster of independent shops.

We used to go posh shopping in Cheltenham in the 80s, when the Regent Arcade mall was the height of sophistication for West Midlanders. These days the town seems to have rebranded itself for thirty- and fortysomething yuppies and yummies, who've been moving in thanks to its economic boom - it's all software companies these days. The attractions are obvious: leafy Regency and suburban streets, parks and good schools, and lovely property much cheaper than Bristol and London. But the town has enough of a metropolitan buzz about it not to make you feel ossified.

The case against Those bits that look like any other town on a wet Tuesday: it's always depressing to spy a Matalan behind a Regency terrace. With prosperity comes overdevelopment: thousands of new homes are planned for the next couple of decades.

Well connected? The M5 passes by. The A40 to Oxford and London, though the single carriageway bits are a slog. Rail: Bristol 25 mins, London two hours, both half-hourly. Schools A forte. Awash with illustrious independents, and a good range of state schools. What you might not know is that Cheltenham has built a reputation for being one of the most forward thinking and pro-business towns in the country, with an extensive support network.

Cheltenham is famous for its horse power. What you might not know is that Cheltenham, being located in the centre of the UK has quick access to major transport routes and airports, with links to major cities in the UK and destinations around the world.

What you might not know is that Cheltenham, because of its education, transport links and real sense of community was voted by The Sunday Times as one of the best places to live in the UK. What you might not know is that Cheltenham Borough Council has built a reputation for being one of the most forward thinking, commercially minded and pro-business councils in the country.

From humble origins to a buzzing 21st Century town, Cheltenham has thrived through centuries of change. These are hugely exciting times for Cheltenham. We invite you to join us in moving to Cheltenham.

Being so centrally located, Cheltenham enjoys superb mainline rail connections to and from locations throughout the UK. Cheltenham is served by two junctions on the M5 motorway, each within a mile of the town, making it easily accessible from all areas of the country and less than 2 hours from London and under an hour from Bristol and Birmingham. Located just 10 minutes from the centre of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire Airport, Staverton offers private charter flights, flight training and pleasure flights.

The international airports at Bristol and Birmingham are both little more than an hour away, while London Heathrow is only 2 hours away, with excellent connections via road, rail and coach services.

Cheltenham is also well-served by national coach and bus connections, with several daily services to London, and frequent services to Birmingham, Bristol, Exeter, Cardiff, Manchester, Sheffield and Edinburgh.

Cheltenham is an established global hot spot for cyber and digital business. The Golden Valley Development will put Cheltenham and the UK at the forefront of the rapidly expanding global cyber industry. Cheltenham offers a highly accessible and connected location in terms of workforce, talent, travel and established cyber and supply chain ecosystems.

We are served by two motorway junctions, an airport and mainline railway station. Strong financial leadership provided by Cheltenham Borough Council alongside government departments, LEP and development partners.

Cheltenham achieves top marks for its exclusive private education.



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