Chapel End

Settlement in Huntingdonshire Huntingdonshire

England

Chapel End

St Andrew's church, Steeple Gidding The village was named Steeple Gidding by 1260 but this church was not built until C14, so there must have been an earlier steepled church on this site. The church is now redundant. — St Andrew's church, Steeple Gidding Credit: Bikeboy

Chapel End is a small village located in the district of Huntingdonshire, in the county of Cambridgeshire, England. Situated approximately 3 miles north-east of the market town of Huntingdon, Chapel End is a tranquil and picturesque settlement within a rural setting.

The village is known for its charming and historic character, with a population of around 500 residents. The architecture of Chapel End reflects its long history, with a mix of traditional thatched cottages, Georgian houses, and modern developments. The village is surrounded by beautiful countryside, offering residents and visitors an abundance of scenic walks and cycling routes.

Chapel End benefits from a close-knit community, with a village hall serving as a hub for various social events and gatherings. There is also a local pub, providing a cozy and welcoming atmosphere for residents and visitors to enjoy.

While Chapel End is primarily a residential area, it benefits from its proximity to Huntingdon, which offers a range of amenities including supermarkets, shops, restaurants, and leisure facilities. The village is also conveniently located for commuting, with easy access to major road networks such as the A14 and A1, as well as regular train services from Huntingdon station.

Overall, Chapel End offers a peaceful and idyllic countryside lifestyle, combined with excellent transport links and access to nearby amenities, making it an attractive place to live for those seeking a rural retreat within easy reach of urban amenities.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Chapel End Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.431232/-0.354068 or Grid Reference TL1282. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

St Andrew's church, Steeple Gidding

The village was named Steeple Gidding by 1260 but this church was not built until C14, so there must have been an earlier steepled church on this site. The church is now redundant.

Bikeboy

Tower Mill, Great Gidding

Built in the mid C19 and last active as a mill in 1920. See Link

for entry in British Listed Buildings. The mill is currently undergoing restoration. See Link and others for a series of photos by Michael Trolove.

Bikeboy

St Michael's church, Great Gidding

The chancel was built in C13. The nave and the chancel arch were rebuilt around 1400. The tower was added later in C14 but did not acquire its spire until C16.

Bikeboy

Important delivery

Grainstore brewery vehicle delivering important liquid refreshment to the Fox and Hounds public house.

Michael Trolove

Grain lorry

Volvo bulker operated by Pytchley Farms Ltd

Michael Trolove

Highfield Transport

Retford based haulier of farm produce.

Michael Trolove

Stennetts Transport

Bury St Edmunds based haulier of farm produce.

Michael Trolove

Supercrete 8 Wheeler

Tipper lorry delivering aggregate to the farm.

Michael Trolove

A lift crane hire

Crane on lifting duty at a building site in the village.

Michael Trolove

Palletways Distribution

A rigid curtainsider from the PC Howard fleet sign written for the Palletways Distribution franchise.

Michael Trolove

Brick haulier

Foley & Miles, brick hauliers and general goods based in Essex and Kent.

Michael Trolove

Steward Haulage

Kent based haulier speacilising in bricks and blocks.

Michael Trolove

Midday New Year's Day 2016

A drab overcast day following the lightest of overnight frost. The speed limit sign now has an addition, along with the Neighbour Hood Watch scheme we now have Community Speed Watch signage.

Michael Trolove

2015 Tour of Cambridgeshire

The first Tour of Cambridgeshire took place in stunning sunny weather. It was the first time a mass participant charity cycle ride had been run as a Gran Fondo event Link

The pre organisation in notifying the communities affected by road closures was a bit off the mark causing a few disgruntled residents along the route. Something if repeated I'm sure the organisers will get right because from a spectators point of view it was a unique and satisfying experience sitting on the verge consuming a picnic, clapping for ever and anticipating what 5000 cyclist might look like storming through the village. Next time round they will be lucky to get such a glorious day.

Michael Trolove

Welcome sign (hastily done) for the Gran Fondo

Welcoming sign to counter the negative vibe about road closures and show support en route for a huge cycle event. The first Tour of Cambridgeshire took place in stunning sunny weather. It was the first time a mass participant charity cycle ride had been run as a Gran Fondo event Link

Michael Trolove

Outriders for the 2015 Gran Fondo

The first Tour of Cambridgeshire took place in stunning sunny weather. It was the first time a mass participant charity cycle ride had been run as a Gran Fondo event Link

Michael Trolove

Clap clap clap clap

With up to 5000 cyclists going past, that was a lot of clapping. We shall have to study the Tour de France for alternative roadside expressions of support although I'll rule out a Mankini! The first Tour of Cambridgeshire took place in stunning sunny weather. It was the first time a mass participant charity cycle ride had been run as a Gran Fondo event Link

Michael Trolove