Churchdown offers an exclusive collection of 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedroom houses in the picturesque location of St John's Avenue.

The town of Churchdown is a very accessible to both Gloucester and Cheltenham and close to the M5 junction 11.

It is a sought after location due to the local amenities and highly regarded schools.
Crest Nicholson are pleased to be building a selection of new 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedroom homes in this area.

Room Dimensions
Dining Room 2810mm x 2480mm (9'2" x 8'1")
Kitchen 2810mm x 2090mm (9'2" x 6'10")
Living Room 4975mm max x 4680mm max (16'4" max x 15'4" max)

First Floor Room Dimensions
Bedroom 1 3945mm x 2510mm (12'11" x

Location

Country pursuits
Having the Cotswolds on your doorstep is another great benefit to living in Churchdown. As one of England's best-loved tourist destinations, and an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, it has an extensive choice of places to visit, many of them suitable for family days out. One of the closest attractions to Churchdown is Prinknash Bird Park, one of several bird sanctuaries and farm parks to be found in the Cotswolds.
Some excellent modern restaurants can be found in the picture-perfect Cotswold villages. For example, within an easy drive of Churchdown are the Amberley Inn near Stroud and Wesley House in Winchcombe, both renowned for their innovative contemporary cuisine.
Travel for work or pleasure
Churchdown's nearest station is Gloucester, approximately three miles away. From here, you can reach Bristol or Birmingham in approximately 50 minutes and London Paddington in approximately two hours.
Churchdown is only a mile from junction 11 of the M5, a direct drive south to Bristol or north to Birmingham and the West Midlands. Travelling east, the A40 takes you through the Cotswolds countryside to Oxford.
Train links from Gloucester
Cheltenham Spa8 minutes
Bristol Temple Meads47 minutes
Swindon47 minutes
Birmingham59 minutes
Cardiff Central64 minutes
London Paddington111 minutes


Source: www.thetrainline.co.uk
Times are approximate and subject to change.
Crest Nicholson is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.

Lifestyle

The beauty of village life
Churchdown makes a strong claim to be one of England's biggest villages. It certainly has the strong sense of community that characterises a village, and a semi rural setting which distinguishes it from its larger neighbours, the cities of Cheltenham and Gloucester. Churchdown is unusual in that it has two centres, one focused on St Andrew's Church, and the other on St John's. Each neighbourhood has its own shops, pub, and range of restaurants. Parents have six village schools to choose from in Churchdown: two infants, two junior and two secondary.
Just outside the village is Brickhampton Court, a golf and spa complex with some of the country's finest playing facilities, and a spectacular setting within 200 acres of Gloucestershire countryside.
The local beauty spot is Churchdown Hill, an area of rich woodland now managed by the Woodland Trust. Overlooked by the historic St Bartholomew's Church, it offers views of the Cotswolds, Malvern, Gloucester, Cheltenham, and even Wales.
Churchdown's neighbouring cities
The cities of Cheltenham or Gloucester are both within easy reach of Churchdown.
Cheltenham, reputed to be the most complete Regency town in England, was designed for pleasure and leisure, and this remains true today. Elegant arcades and shopping streets such as The Promenade offer a tempting range of designer fashion, jewellery, art and gifts. The city has a cosmopolitan choice of restaurants, including Le Champignon Sauvage, which has been awarded two Michelin stars. In addition it has no fewer than three theatres, exciting nightlife, a cinema, and of course the famous Racecourse, drawing both serious race goers and a glamorous society crowd. Originally a spa town, modern Cheltenham still has places where you can enjoy a day of intensive pampering from time to time, such as the beautiful Chapel Spa, set in an old church.
The riverside city of Gloucester is distinguished by its historic docks, which are currently undergoing a major transformation into a new leisure destination. In contrast, Gloucester Cathedral offers a different historical perspective, having presided majestically over the city for 1300 years. Modern Gloucester's amenities include the Guildhall, a premier arts venue, the National Waterways Museum, the GL1 Leisure Centre, and shopping at The Mall Eastgate, Kings Walk, and in the permanent covered market.