Best places in the UK to walk and cycle to work

Best places in the UK to walk and cycle to work

The gradual lifting of lockdown has meant that a portion of the UK population are returning to their offices with many of us keen to avoid public transport as much as we can. For months, walking or cycling became a much needed practicality and source of enjoyment, igniting a newfound appreciation for exercise in the UK.

The Government instigated a new £2billion initiative, on 9 May 2020, in response to these unprecedented times, to encourage more people to walk and cycle post-lockdown. Across England, pop-up bike lanes, wider pavements, safer junctions and cycle and bus-only lanes have been introduced. Vouchers will also be granted to the public for bike repairs, as an incentive for people to get their old bikes out of the shed. 
To continue reading this article, please click here


Get in touch with us

The way 25–34 year olds live in the UK has changed, but not as dramatically as often suggested. Homeownership is down slightly, while private renting has risen sharply, showing more of a delay than a decline in buying. These shifts shape demand in every local market, including Attleborough. Are there any surprises here?

The latest figures on the average rent paid by new tenants in February 2026 reveal a market that is no longer moving in one direction across the UK. Instead, regional differences are becoming clearer, with some areas still seeing modest growth while others, particularly in the South, are starting to soften.

With more homes for sale and buyers becoming increasingly selective, the Attleborough property market is changing. Many homeowners still fall into costly pricing traps that delay or even derail their move. Understanding today’s market dynamics is key to success. To discover how to avoid these pitfalls, read the full article.

In 2025, £344bn was spent on property across Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Follow the money and the market’s geography becomes clear. Some regions dominate, others quietly punch above their weight. It’s a powerful reminder that the UK property market isn’t one story, but many regional economies moving at different speeds.