Britain is full of amazing cities, bustling markets, and quaint towns. From the rosy country life in the southeast to the wonders of Wales, the scenery of Scotland, and the hustle and bustle of northern cities. Here are the top 7 places to support a family in the UK in 2019:
1. Chelmsford. Chelmsford was granted city status in 2012 and has since developed rapidly, including the redevelopment of the train station and the redevelopment of the downtown campus sold by Anglia Ruskin, which is being transformed into 645 houses, shops, and offices. It is home to several excellent public schools, from excellent elementary schools such as Beehive Lane Community to high schools like Sandon School and Boswells. More and more families are looking for houses within walking distance of schools, main streets, and stations in the city center. Chelmsford is close to the A12 motorway between Colchester and London, with access to the M25. The train journey to Liverpool Street takes 3,240 minutes, and the annual ticket costs £3,640. There are also some picturesque areas around the city, including Flint Cathedral, canals, and parks.
2. St. Albans. Located about 20 miles north of central London, StAlbans is a vibrant cathedral town with a large street market and many selected restaurants and bars. It also has the kind of schools that attract parents to leave the capital and many parks, open fields, public areas, and forests suitable for nature lovers. The city’s income ranks third in the country, at £1,000 a week, well above the average of £646. But the house price here is very high, equivalent to 10.8 times the income. Expatriate families will find that St Albans has various communities to choose from, and single ex-pats will find enough entertainment and nightlife in bars and pubs. It is close to London, perfect for those who want to live outside the big city but still want to work and play nearby.
3. Winchester. Winchester residents enjoy the best quality of life in the UK, thanks to an above-average weekly income, low crime rate, and good health. Women have lived there for more than two years longer than the average in other parts of the UK. Government data show that Wintons are among the UK's happiest, most satisfied, satisfied, and least anxious people. It is located next to South Downs and has impressive buildings, first-class schools, and abundant green areas. Winchester’s 83% employment rate is much higher than the national average of 73%, and residents’ weekly income is nearly 200 pounds higher than the UK average. The crime rate is the lowest, and the number of bars and leisure facilities is the highest.
4. Hamilton. With 20 bars per 10,000 people, you can see why this area of North Yorkshire ranks high. It includes the picturesque town of Bedale and Thirsk, borders North Yorks Moors, and has high-level employment opportunities. The community really cares; everyone here seems to take care of each other. It also scored high in low crime rate, traffic flow, population density, and elementary school class size. Hamilton has one of the areas with the highest ratio of bars to population, which is not surprising, as it attracts many tourists who want to enjoy the beauty and walk the Yorkshire Dales.
5. Belfast. Belfast is the capital of Northern Ireland and part of the United Kingdom. It is one of the most unsuitable cities in the UK to live and work; it is as independent as it has ever been and is within easy reach of the coast or the rural landscape. Many of Northern Ireland's wealthiest residents live in Holywood, a complex area along the so-called Gold Coast. Belfast, especially the East Point is known as Ballyhackamore, is a great place to settle and raise children - it was recently named one of the UK's most valuable family home towns. Housing prices in Belfast are generally lower than in the UK. This means that the ownership of the property is under the control of the majority of the people. Most people who live in and around Belfast prefer to buy real estate rather than rent it. Belfast has a good bus service, operated by Metro. The metro network serves the entire city and its surroundings. There is also a good train service connecting Belfast and major cities in Ireland.
6. Derbyshire Valley. The area is located in the Peak District and is famous for its charming scenery. It is home to the UK’s first national park, the Peak District National Park, the second most visited national park in the world. Whether you like shopping or leisure travel, the lively towns of Derbyshire offer a range of delightful attractions. Derbyshire is a county full of contradictions. Ideal for outdoor enthusiasts, the new MonsalTrail follows an old railway line from Bakewell to Buxton for about 20 kilometers. The newly renovated River Wye Trails offers spectacular scenery and access for walkers, cyclists, and horse riders.
7. Lateran. Rutland is the smallest county in England, with a population of only 40,000. The income here is roughly average, and the total per capita weekly income in 2017 was approximately £540. Life expectancy here is excellent. Men are expected to live to 80 years old and women to 84 years old. Food costs in Rutland, UK are roughly average, with an average family spending £55 on food a week. Because Rutland is small, you can always find connections with people you know, and they know people you know. Rutland Water is an artificial reservoir built in 1975 and has a great local attraction. Rutland Water has various activities, from rock climbing, 26 miles of bike trails, beaches, water parks, water sports, wildlife, and more.
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