Your Complete Area Guide
A charming Trent Valley village with its own railway station, beautiful riverside walks, and a welcoming community atmosphere.
Heritage
Burton Joyce takes its name from the Jorz family, Norman lords who held the manor after the Conquest. The village sits on the banks of the River Trent, which has shaped its character and economy for centuries.
The arrival of the railway in 1846 connected Burton Joyce to Nottingham, making it accessible while preserving its village character.
Today, Burton Joyce remains a peaceful village with strong community spirit, local shops, and excellent access to the countryside.
Domesday Book
Recorded as Birtune
Railway Arrives
Station opens on Nottingham-Lincoln line
Norman lords gave village its name
Village school, Ofsted Good
Arnold, nearby option
Catchment area school
Good rated academy
Crime rate
Village environment
Beautiful riverside walks and water meadows.
Direct trains to Nottingham city centre.
Local convenience stores, post office, and butcher.
Medieval parish church in the village centre.
Cricket club and recreation facilities.
Traditional pubs including The Lord Nelson.
Burton Joyce has its own railway station with direct services to Nottingham, making it ideal for commuters.
to Nottingham by train
Routes to Carlton and Nottingham
A612 to Nottingham
Hourly trains to Nottingham
East Midlands Airport 18 miles
Burton Joyce offers a mix of period properties and modern family homes, with premium prices for riverside locations.
Average house price
Premium for village with station
Terraced
Semi-detached
Detached
Cottages
I’m Tom Bradley, your local mortgage broker based in nearby Edwalton. I’ve helped hundreds of buyers secure their dream homes in West Bridgford with competitive mortgage rates and personal, stress-free service.
