About Aldsworth
Aldsworth is a small village located in the Cotswolds, within the county of Gloucestershire in England. It lies in a rural area known for its rolling hills and traditional stone buildings, characteristic of the region. The village is situated near the border with Wiltshire, and the nearby town of Cirencester is approximately six miles to the north. Aldsworth has a long history, with evidence of human settlement dating back to the Roman period. The village church, St Mary’s, is a notable feature and dates from the 12th century, with later additions and restorations. The surrounding countryside offers walking trails and views across the Gloucestershire countryside. The postcode area for Aldsworth is GL54, which covers a wider rural region in the western part of the county.
School Ratings in Aldsworth
There are 6 schools in and around Aldsworth. A further 9 schools hold a Good rating.
House Prices in Aldsworth
The average property price is £623K, with detached homes making up the majority of the housing stock at around £733K.
Deprivation and Employment in Aldsworth
Aldsworth sits around the middle of the national deprivation scale, according to the 2025 Index of Multiple Deprivation. Employment levels are strong, with low rates of working-age exclusion from the labour market. Household incomes are generally above the national average.
Broadband and Mobile Internet in Aldsworth
Broadband speeds in Aldsworth are generally strong, with superfast and ultrafast options widely available. Mobile coverage across 4G and 5G networks is reliable throughout most of the area. For the latest speed predictions, visit Ofcom's broadband checker.
Property Prices 4,096 sales
Schools & Education 6 nearby View all schools
Deprivation and Employment in Aldsworth IMD 2025
Aldsworth sits around the national average for deprivation according to the 2025 Index of Multiple Deprivation. Employment and income levels are broadly typical, reflecting a mixed local economy. The area offers a balance of residential and commercial activity common to most parts of England.