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About the Development
Anyone who has driven down the M1 in the past will remember the tall forest of radio masts that was once Rugby Radio Station – the largest transmitting station in the world. Today this prime site is set to become a major new development, and already has its own primary school, pub restaurant and community venue, a ten minute drive to the Elliots Field shopping centre and will soon have its own high school giving residents a distinct advantage in this underserved town.Amenities
There is a local CoOp convenience store just a mile and a half away from the development, with a choice of supermarkets close by in the town centre. Plans for the development include a wide range of local shops and stores placed conveniently close to home.Dining
Rugby is renowned for its variety of fine gastro pubs and restaurants, with no less than 155 places to eat listed on trip Advisor. These are led by Café Vin Cinq, Lazzolli Italian, Bacco Lounge and On The Rocks steakhouse. The pub grub of The Huntsman, The Bull Inn and The Merchants Inn are also highly recommended.Education
We all want the best for our children’s education, and at Houlton, you couldn’t ask for better. The development already has its own primary school, St Gabriel’s CofE Academy and there is a choice of ‘outstanding’ rated primary and secondary schools also close by, including Hillmorton Primary and Clifton upon Dunsmore CofE Primary for younger ones, and Lawrence Sheriff School and Rugby High School for older pupils. The world-famous Rugby School offers a high quality independent alternative.Leisure
Rugby has all the leisure facilities you would expect from a large town, from the local Rugby Golf Course, close to the development, to the striking new Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Centre offering a huge choice of sports. The town is also famous for its great selection of pubs and restaurants making for a great night out. You can enjoy live entertainment at Rugby Theatre or catch the latest blockbusters at the Cineworld multi-screen cinema. You can even trace the history of the game that was born in the town at the Rugby Football Museum.Shopping
Rugby has been a focus for shopping since the market first began back in 1235. The market is still held every week on Monday, Friday and Saturday, with a monthly farmers’ market on the last Thursday of the month.Transport
Rugby enjoys a superb central position, with easy access to road and rail links. The M1 is just a couple of miles away at junction 18, with the M6 just five miles to the north and the M45 to the south. The A5 also runs close to the development, with the A14 accessible at the nearby Catthorpe Interchange. Crick is around four miles, Coventry 16miles and Northampton 20miles. The town centre is just three miles away, with a brand new link road planned to make that journey even quicker.