About Compton Abdale
Compton Abdale is a small village located in Gloucestershire, England, within the postcode area GL54. This rural settlement is characterised by its traditional Cotswold stone buildings and a peaceful countryside atmosphere. The village is surrounded by fields and rolling hills, making it an ideal spot for those who appreciate rural life. The local church, St. Andrew's, dates back to the 12th century and is a notable feature of the village. Compton Abdale is part of the Cotswolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, providing opportunities for walking and enjoying the natural landscape. The village is also conveniently situated near larger towns, offering access to more extensive amenities while maintaining its own quiet character.
School Ratings in Compton Abdale
There are 6 schools in and around Compton Abdale. A further 9 schools hold a Good rating.
House Prices in Compton Abdale
The average property price is £623K, with detached homes making up the majority of the housing stock at around £733K.
Deprivation and Employment in Compton Abdale
Compton Abdale 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 Compton Abdale
Broadband speeds in Compton Abdale 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 Compton Abdale IMD 2025
Compton Abdale 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.