Great Ouseburn in Great Ouseburn
Great Ouseburn Church in Great Ouseburn
Church of St Mary The Virgin, Great Ouseburn. in Great Ouseburn
Main Street, Great Ouseburn in Great Ouseburn
St. Mary the Virgin Church, Great Ouseburn in Great Ouseburn
Great Ouseburn - the former Crown In in Great Ouseburn
Great Ouseburn - Church of St Mary the Virgin in Great Ouseburn
Pathway through the graveyard of St Mary's Church, Great Ouseburn in Great Ouseburn
The Crown Inn as was in Great Ouseburn
Great Ouseburn Post Office and General Store in Great Ouseburn
Great Ouseburn, St Mary's in Great Ouseburn
Church and cemetery, Great Ouseburn in Great Ouseburn
52 photos from this area

Area Information

Great Ouseburn is a compact built-up area in England, spanning 34.2 hectares. It is a community defined by its older demographic, with a median age of 70, suggesting a population skewed towards retirees and long-term residents. Living in Great Ouseburn means access to a mix of essential services, including a primary school with a good Ofsted rating, two nearby railway stations, and a range of retail options within a short distance. The area’s proximity to RAF Linton-On-Ouse and its connectivity to the surrounding region make it appealing for those prioritising convenience. While the community is smaller in scale, it offers a quiet, established environment with a focus on local amenities. Homes in Great Ouseburn are predominantly owner-occupied, reflecting a stable residential base. The area’s character is shaped by its practical layout, with residents benefiting from low crime rates and reliable digital connectivity. For those seeking a place with a slower pace and accessible services, Great Ouseburn provides a straightforward, no-frills lifestyle.

Area Type
Built Up Area 250
Area Size
34.2 hectares
Population
Not available
Population Density
Not available

Living in Great Ouseburn offers access to a range of practical amenities within easy reach. The area is served by two railway stations—Cattal and Hammerton—providing connections to nearby towns and cities. Retail options include Morrisons Boroughbridge, Asda Kirk, and Spar, ensuring that everyday shopping needs are met without long journeys. The proximity to RAF Linton-On-Ouse may offer unique opportunities for those connected to the military community, though it is not a civilian hub. While the data does not mention parks or leisure facilities, the presence of local shops and transport links suggests a lifestyle focused on convenience and accessibility. The community’s character is defined by its practicality, with residents able to manage daily tasks without venturing far. For those who prioritise ease of access to services over expansive leisure options, Great Ouseburn provides a straightforward, functional environment.

Amenities

Schools

The nearest school to Great Ouseburn is the Great Ouseburn Community Primary School, which serves the local area with a good Ofsted rating. This primary school is a key resource for families in the vicinity, though the data does not mention secondary education options. The presence of a well-rated primary school is a significant factor for parents seeking quality education for their children. However, the absence of secondary schools in the immediate area may require families to look further afield for secondary education. The school’s good rating indicates a commitment to educational standards, which can be a deciding factor for homebuyers prioritising schools. For those considering Great Ouseburn, the availability of a primary school with a strong performance is a practical advantage, though additional research into secondary schooling options may be necessary.

RankA + A* %SchoolTypeEntry genderAges
1N/AGreat Ouseburn Community Primary SchoolprimaryN/AN/A

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Demographics

The population of Great Ouseburn has a median age of 70, indicating a community where older residents predominate. This age profile suggests a demographic that may have settled in the area long-term, with fewer younger families. Home ownership is high, at 79%, which aligns with a community where property is largely held by residents rather than landlords. The accommodation types and household compositions are not specified in detail, but the overall data implies a mix of housing stock that caters to the needs of an older population. The area’s diversity metrics are not quantified, but the data notes that the predominant ethnic group and religious composition are represented in aggregate terms. The high home ownership rate may contribute to a sense of stability, though it also means the housing market is less influenced by rental demand. For buyers, this demographic profile could indicate a community with a distinct character, shaped by its older residents and their preferences.

Household Size

total
most common

Accommodation Type

total
most common

Tenure

79
majority

Ethnic Group

total
most common

Religion

total
most common

Household Composition

total
most common

Age

70
median
Age: Total
most common

Household Deprivation

N/A
with no deprivation

NS-SEC

45
in Lower managerial occupations

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Planning

Planning Constraints

  • Crime Risk
    Locked

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the community feel like in Great Ouseburn?
Great Ouseburn has a median age of 70, suggesting a population of older residents. The high home ownership rate (79%) indicates a stable, long-term community with fewer transient residents. The area is practical and focused on local amenities, offering a quieter lifestyle with accessible services.
Who lives in Great Ouseburn?
The population is predominantly older, with a median age of 70. The data does not specify ethnic or religious diversity, but the area is characterised by long-term residents and a high proportion of homeowners.
What schools are available near Great Ouseburn?
The nearest school is Great Ouseburn Community Primary School, which has a good Ofsted rating. No secondary schools are listed in the data, so families may need to look further afield for secondary education.
How connected is Great Ouseburn in terms of transport and broadband?
The area has excellent broadband (score 90) and good mobile coverage (score 81). Two railway stations—Cattal and Hammerton—offer regional connectivity, and RAF Linton-On-Ouse is nearby, though not a civilian hub.
Is Great Ouseburn a safe place to live?
Yes, with a low crime risk score of 92 out of 100, indicating below-average crime rates. This makes it a secure option for residents prioritising safety and stability.

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