New Homes in Gloucestershire
Our Schemes
Within Gloucestershire
Nearby Gloucestershire
New Homes in Gloucestershire FAQs
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Gloucestershire is home to a diverse range of communities, each with its own unique charm. Cheltenham, known for its Regency architecture and cultural festivals, is a hub for arts and literature enthusiasts. The historic town of Tewkesbury boasts medieval architecture and a rich heritage. Nestled in the picturesque Cotswold Hills, Stroud is renowned for its artistic community and vibrant markets. The city of Gloucester itself combines history and modernity, with its stunning cathedral and regenerated docks area. Whether you seek the cultural allure of Cheltenham or the tranquillity of Stroud, Gloucestershire has a place for everyone to call home.
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A predominantly rural county which still offers a convenient location within the UK, Gloucestershire provides excellent connections alongside its relaxed pace of life. At Barratt Homes, we make your Gloucestershire home purchase even sweeter with incentives.
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Gloucestershire’s amenities cater to various interests and ages. The county is home to numerous parks, including Pittville Park, providing green spaces for recreation and relaxation. Families can enjoy well-equipped playgrounds in various towns, while leisure centres like the Oxstalls Sports Park in Gloucester offer various fitness facilities. The Cotswold Water Park, spanning across the county, is a haven for water sports enthusiasts and nature lovers. From cultural venues to outdoor recreational spaces, Gloucestershire ensures a well-rounded quality of life for its residents.
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Whether it’s visiting historical attractions, walking through beautiful gardens or exploring interesting museums that’s more your thing, Gloucestershire’s open countryside is the main draw. The Wye Valley, Cotswolds and Forest of Dean are all testament to the stunning natural scenery you can expect to enjoy in this area.
From Gloucester Cathedral to Sudeley Castle, Tewkesbury Abbey and museums like the Corinium Museum and the British Motor Museum, Westonbirt’s National Arboretum, Hidcote Manor Gardens, the Royal Gardens at Highgrove and Bourton House Garden are all great spots for a stroll. -
There are plenty of excellent primary schools across Gloucestershire to choose from, including Blue Coat CofE in Wotton-under-Edge, not far from Bristol. Fairford CofE in the south east of the county is also well regarded, as is Powell’s CofE in Cirencester. If you want to live in Gloucester, then Sir Thomas Rich’s School is one of the strongest secondary options for boys, while Denmark Road High School is a popular choice for girls. Both have established a strong reputation locally, as has Stroud High School.
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Cycling and Walking
Gloucestershire County Council is committed to providing sustainable transport options and has invested in local cycling and walking infrastructure. The county has witnessed substantial improvements in bike paths and pedestrian walkways, promoting eco-friendly modes of travel.
Public Transport
Gloucestershire has a well-connected public transport network, comprising park-and-ride services, buses and trains. Park-and-ride facilities provide convenient access to town centres, reducing traffic congestion. The extensive bus routes serve urban and rural areas, giving residents reliable and accessible means of transport. The train network connects Gloucestershire to neighbouring regions, making it easy to travel locally and further afield.
Road
The M5 motorway runs through the county, offering a direct route north to Birmingham and south towards Bristol and Exeter. This road connection benefits commuters and provides a gateway for travellers heading to major cities and destinations beyond Gloucestershire. Whether for daily commutes or longer journeys, the road network ensures accessibility and ease of travel.
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Gloucestershire boasts diverse landscapes and idyllic surroundings. The Cotswolds, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, covers a substantial portion of the county, made up of rolling hills, charming villages and scenic walking trails. The Forest of Dean is renowned for its ancient woodlands and unique ecosystem, making it a haven for wildlife enthusiasts. Slimbridge Wetland Centre is home to various bird species and attracts birdwatchers and nature lovers. The River Severn, winding through the county, is ideal for riverside walks and boat trips.