About Castle Rising
Castle Rising is a village in the county of Norfolk, located in eastern England. The village is named after the nearby medieval castle, which dates back to the 12th century and was built by William d'Aubigny II. The castle stands on a prominent hill, offering views across the surrounding countryside. The village itself is small and rural, with a mix of traditional brick and flint buildings. The church of St Mary, a Grade I listed building, is a notable feature, with parts of the structure dating back to the 12th century. The area is known for its agricultural landscape, with fields of wheat and barley stretching beyond the village. The postcode area PE31 covers Castle Rising and the surrounding region. The village retains a quiet, peaceful character, typical of many Norfolk communities.
School Ratings in Castle Rising
There are 31 schools in and around Castle Rising. A further 8 schools hold a Good rating.
House Prices in Castle Rising
The average property price is £432K, with detached homes making up the majority of the housing stock at around £468K.
Deprivation and Employment in Castle Rising
Castle Rising sits around the middle of the national deprivation scale, according to the 2025 Index of Multiple Deprivation. Employment levels are broadly typical for the area, sitting close to the national average. Household incomes are broadly in line with the national average.
Broadband and Mobile Internet in Castle Rising
Broadband availability in Castle Rising includes superfast options in many areas, though speeds can vary. Mobile coverage is generally adequate on 4G, but 5G and indoor reception may be limited in some spots. For the latest speed predictions, visit Ofcom's broadband checker.
Property Prices 3,958 sales
Schools & Education 12 nearby View all schools
Deprivation and Employment in Castle Rising IMD 2025
Castle Rising 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.



