Area guide

Living in NR23, North Norfolk

What the open data says about house prices, schools, crime and flood risk around NR23 in North Norfolk. Built from the same sources as every property report on this site, not opinion or marketing copy.

Figures gathered 10 October 2026, each from the source named in its section.

House prices

Average price in North Norfolk: £292,563, down 3.1% on a year ago (July 2026). The wider East of England average is £337,518.

Check sold prices for a specific address in NR23 →
See where NR23 ranks across East of England →

Council tax at Band D in North Norfolk: £2,460 a year (2026-27). Running costs by postcode: council tax, energy, tenure, and the estate charge no listing shows →

Compare NR23 with another district

Sold prices, the price trend, schools, flood zone, Band D council tax and crime for NR23 against any other district, each from the source the section below names.

What actually sold around NR23

60 recorded home sales on the streets around central NR23 in the last 2 years, with a median of £430,000 and a range from £170,000 to £1,200,000. Mostly detached houses.

AddressTypeSold forDate
Slinmoor Warham Road, NR23 1NE Semi-detached £722,500 18 Aug 2026
22 Bluebell Gardens, NR23 1JJ Semi-detached £420,000 4 Aug 2026
57 High Street, NR23 1EN Terraced £355,000 29 May 2026
Flat 2 Smugglers Cove Northfield Lane, NR23 1LQ Flat or maisonette £315,000 27 May 2026
Jowsers Northfield Lane, NR23 1JZ Detached £365,000 30 Apr 2026
Flat 1A The Square House The Buttlands, NR23 1EY Flat or maisonette £625,000 10 Apr 2026
How to read this

Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data. Every sale of a registered property in England and Wales appears here once it completes, so the most recent weeks are always still filling in.

Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data

Schools nearby

2 schools within 3 miles , of which 50% are rated Outstanding or Good by Ofsted.

Nearest well-rated schoolsStageOfstedDistanceAdmitted from
Alderman Peel High School Secondary Good 0.3 mi away no figure
Wells-Next-the-Sea Primary and Nursery School Primary Report card 0.1 mi away no figure

1 state primary and 1 state secondary schools within range, and no fee-paying schools.

See the full school breakdown for NR23 →

What people here do for work

The most common occupations among working residents, from the 2021 Census. This is occupation rather than industry: it says what people do, not which industries employ them.

Occupation groupShare of workers
Skilled trades17.0%
Managers, directors and senior officials16.1%
Professional occupations14.8%
Caring, leisure and other service13.4%
Elementary occupations13.0%

Source: ONS Census 2021, table TS063, for this district's small area.

How NR23 has changed since 2011

The biggest move: degree-level adults, up 6.0 points since 2011, with England's change beside each line.

How to read this

The census neighbourhood at the centre of NR23 (E01026764, 1,269 residents in 2021, up 6.2% on 2011) on the 2011 and 2021 censuses, with England's own change over the same decade for scale. Each line is a share of the neighbourhood's households or residents, so a growing area and a shrinking one compare fairly. The biggest move here: degree-level adults, up 6.0 points.

Measure20112021ChangeEngland
Households that own their home 68.8% 65.8% -3.0 pts -2.0 pts
Households renting privately 15.6% 16.3% +0.7 pts +3.7 pts
Households renting socially 11.6% 16.4% +4.8 pts -0.6 pts
Residents under 15 6.3% 11.2% +4.9 pts -0.3 pts
Residents 65 and over 39.9% 43.4% +3.5 pts +2.1 pts
Adults with a degree or equivalent 27.9% 33.9% +6.0 pts +6.5 pts
Residents born outside the UK 6.4% 6.8% +0.4 pts +3.6 pts
Residents in good or very good health 77.7% 76.8% -0.9 pts +0.8 pts
Residents in a white ethnic group 98.7% 98.7% 0.0 pts -4.4 pts

Office for National Statistics, Census 2011 and Census 2021, Open Government Licence. A district holds many neighbourhoods; the full report for an address shows the one it sits in.

Crime

28 crimes recorded within roughly a mile of central NR23 in August 2026, most commonly violent crime.

Flood risk

Zone 1 (low probability). This is the Environment Agency's flood zone for the area's centre point, an individual property's own risk can differ, especially near a specific watercourse.

Deprivation

This area falls in decile 5 of 10 on the Index of Multiple Deprivation (moderately deprived ), based on North Norfolk's figures.

Buses from the centre of NR23

Best-served stop: Grove Road, with 2.8 buses an hour on weekday daytimes.

Evenings, Sundays and routes

The best-served stop within 800 m of the centre of NR23 is Grove Road: 2.8 buses an hour on a weekday daytime, 0.0 in the evening and 2.6 on Sunday daytime; first bus 07:00, last 18:33. Routes there: CH1, 36, 46, 202. 5 stops with a scheduled service within that distance.

Departures a passenger can board, from the timetables operators publish to the Department for Transport's Bus Open Data Service, for Tuesday 8 Sep 2026 and Sunday 13 Sep 2026. Scheduled, not observed. Two stops on opposite sides of a road are two stops. The full report does this for the stops within 500 m of an address.

Source: operators' timetables on the Bus Open Data Service (Department for Transport)

GP practices and A&E

1 GP practice within 3.0 km of the centre of NR23. The nearest, Wells Health Centre, has 3,285 registered patients and 1,895 patients per fully qualified GP, against an England median of 2,186.

PracticeFrom the centrePatientsPer qualified GP
Wells Health Centre0.4 mi3,2851,895

Nearest A&E: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, where 72.1% of type 1 attendances were seen within four hours in July 2026; then East Suffolk and North Essex NHS Foundation Trust at 58.1%.

How to read this

NHS England: patients registered at a GP practice (1 Aug 2026), the general practice workforce (July 2026), and A&E attendances by provider, monthly. Fully qualified GPs exclude trainees. Practices are matched by postcode.

Source: NHS England, monthly releases

Council tax and the council's finances

A Band D household in North Norfolk pays £2,460 for 2026-27, all precepts included, a rise of 5.1% on the year before against an England median rise of 4.8%. Every band for North Norfolk, and how it compares.

Band D bill a year at North Norfolk, all precepts included, from MHCLG. Every year and its rise is in the table below.
YearBand D billRise
2021-22£1,968+3.9%
2022-23£2,030+3.2%
2023-24£2,129+4.9%
2024-25£2,232+4.8%
2025-26£2,341+4.9%
2026-27£2,460+5.1%

Exceptional Financial Support. The county council, Norfolk, was agreed support for 2024-25 (£36.063m). Support is permission to borrow, or to spend capital receipts, on day-to-day services because the council could not otherwise set a balanced budget. Councils in this position tend to cut services and raise council tax by the most the rules allow.

How to read this

A home's own band is on its council tax bill, free to look up at gov.uk/council-tax-bands; the report shows every band's bill at the council beside the home's other checks.

Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, live council tax tables (Band D, area averages) and the Exceptional Financial Support lists published each year; section 114 notices as published by the councils.

Source: MHCLG live council tax tables and Exceptional Financial Support lists

Common questions about NR23

What is the average house price in NR23?

The average sold price in North Norfolk is £292,563 as of July 2026, according to the UK House Price Index.

Are house prices rising in NR23?

Prices in North Norfolk are down 3.1% on a year ago (UK House Price Index).

What do houses actually sell for in NR23?

The median of 60 recorded sales around central NR23 in the last 2 years is £430,000, ranging from £170,000 to £1,200,000 (HM Land Registry Price Paid Data).

Are the schools good in NR23?

2 schools sit within 3 miles of central NR23, and 50% are rated Outstanding or Good by Ofsted.

How much crime is there in NR23?

28 crimes were recorded within roughly a mile of central NR23 in August 2026, most commonly violent crime (Police.uk).

Is NR23 at risk of flooding?

Central NR23 sits in Zone 1 (low probability) for river and sea flooding (Environment Agency). Individual addresses vary, so check the full report for a specific property.

Is NR23 a good place to live?

That depends on what you need, so here is what the official data says rather than an opinion: 50% of nearby schools are rated Outstanding or Good by Ofsted; the median home sells for £430,000; the area sits in decile 5 of 10 on the Index of Multiple Deprivation; 28 crimes were recorded within about a mile. Every one of those figures names its source on this page.

Is NR23 safe?

28 crimes were recorded within roughly a mile of central NR23 in August 2026, according to Police.uk. The most common category was violent crime. Crime counts follow how many people are around, so a busy district records more than a quiet one of the same size.

Neighbouring districts

Want the full picture for a specific property?

This page covers NR23 as a whole. For sold price history, EPC rating, exact-address crime and flood risk, school catchment areas and 30+ other checks on one specific property, search its full postcode.