Cirencester serves as a centre for surrounding villages providing extensive employment, leisure and education facilities. It lies within the Cotswold National Landscape on the River Churn, a tributary of the River Thames, and is close to the Cotswold Water Park.
The Steadings looks out across the beautiful countryside of Gloucestershire and is close to the Royal Agricultural University and Cirencester Park a magnificent 300 year old Grade I listed parkland.
Being a Roman Town, Cirencester is connected to important road links both locally and nationally, including the Fosse Way, M4 and M5. And with regular rail services from Kemble station, 5 miles away, direct to London Paddington taking 1 hour 15 minutes.
View MasterplanThe Steadings is well connected to the local and national road and rail networks. It will also be served by existing and new public transport links.
Cirencester is already served by a wide range of amenities and The Steadings will expand this provision and offer a range of choice for new and existing residents.
Cirencester is known as “The Capital of the Cotswolds”. The historic Roman town attracts thousands of tourists each year. The town has a number of attractions from the Roman Amphitheatre, Obelisk, Cirencester Park, Cirencester Parish Church and the Corinium Museum. The museum is located on Park Street and exhibits collections of archaeological and social history of Cirencester and The Cotswolds.
Cirencester also benefits greatly from a diverse range of retailers including local independents and some smaller chains. Employment in the area is varied across sectors and industries. Locally, there is a thriving arts community at the Brewery Arts Centre, The Barn Theatre and the Sundial Theatre, together with a number of community initiatives and projects.