Welcome to Snarestone
CLICK FOR 2021 CENSUS DATAIntroduction
Snarestone is a small rural village in North West Leicestershire, England.It lies on the edge of the National Forest and is 5 miles (8 km) from the market town of Ashby-de-la-Zouch. It has a population of approximately 300 people and 120 households, increasing to a population of 312 in 128 households at the 2011 census.The village is surrounded by farmland and open countryside. It is positioned at the foot of a slight hill that gently rises to a height of 115 metres. Other topographical features include the River Mease and the terminus for the Ashby Canal. Both of these waterways are sites of special scientific interest (SSSI). Based on the 2011 census data, it is the centre of population density for the island of Great Britain.
Parish Information
Parish statistics
Area |
540 hectares |
---|---|
Population |
318 (2021) |
Density |
59 people/km2 |
Mean age |
42.1 |
Ward |
Appleby |
District |
North West Leicestershire |
Postcodes |
DE12 |
ONS ID |
E04005563 |
Council
Contact details for Snarestone Parish Council, including current councillors, precept data and election results.
Education
View educational establishments in Snarestone Parish. Data includes OFSTED rating and current appointed governors.
Business
Business directory listing local businesses operating within Snarestone Parish.
Planning
View recent planning applications submitted for Snarestone Parish.
Property
Price paid data for all property sold in Snarestone Parish since 2018. Includes average prices for each property type.
Heritage
Local heritage sites, historic churches, heritage pubs plus local heritage initiatives for Snarestone Parish.
Local News
Hosted and licensed by Leicestershire Live
'Redundant' Appleby Magna stables to make way for business units despite residents' fears
Published: 25th Jan 2024
Hosted and licensed by Coalville Nub News
Coalville: Parliamentary candidate for North West Leicestershire calls for action to clean up the area's waterways
Published: 25th Apr 2023
Hosted and licensed by Leicestershire County Council
Bulldozed bridge brought back to life
Published: 8th Aug 2016