Garrington properties search engines appointed Epsom, Ewell and Ashtead in their ten best on their list of the best places to live.
To obtain this data, Garrington analyzed more than 1,400 cities and towns, each with a population of more than 5000, using five key categories.
This included school qualifications and job opportunities, education, local crime and air quality, value for money, access to green spaces and the amount of period or houses listed in each area.
EPSOM
(Image: Google Maps) Epsom was classified second on the list, with Redbourn in Hertfordshire arriving first, and Whitburn in Tyne and Wear Ranking in third.
Epsom was praised for his abundance of highly qualified schools and well -paid jobs in the area.
The works and schools in EPSOM were classified in number seven in general.
Epsom also obtained 75 in the natural environment category.
This score reflects the natural EPSOM environment, including its proximity to parks, green spaces and areas or an outstanding natural beauty, with a 75 score that indicates good access to nature and the low risk of flooding.
The city offers a balance of urban convenience and natural beauty, with Epsom Downs and nearby parks that offer a lot of space to relax.
Epsom is home to the world -famous Epsom Downs racecourse, where the annual derby takes place, as well as the University for Creative Arts and the historic Epsom Playhouse.
Epsom also scored highly for its excellent transport links, with the Epsom station with direct trains to London Waterloo, London Bridge and London Victoria, as well as direct buses to surrounding areas such as Sutton, Kingston and Croydon.
Epsom was also named as the best place to retire in January by The Times.
Ewell
(Image: Google Maps) Near, Ewell qualified at number eight on the list and was Surrey’s second location on the list, with Merley in the Dorset ranking at number seven and Chigwell in Essex Ranking in number nine.
Ewell was also praised for his natural environment, with several parks and reserves of nature that sacrifice the residents of access to green spaces.
The notable areas include Ewell Court Park, which has a quiet lake and ornamental gardens, and the local Hogsmill Nature Reserve, home of a variety of wildlife along the Hogsmill River.
Ewell also obtained a highly score for her inheritance and culture, with attractions such as Nensuch Park and Nensuch Mansion.
The city also sacrifices Ewell Court House, a historic building with its origins dating from the 16th century.
Ewell Village is the home of lovely streets with a mixture of period houses and modern properties, creating a perfect combination of the old and the new.
In addition to its historical sites, Ewell presents a vibrant local community with several coffees, shops and pubs, contributing to a cozy atmosphere.
Ash
(Image: Google Maps)
Finally, Ashtead was located at number 10, with Chigwell classifying at number 9 and Rawdon in West Yorkshire Ranking at number 11.
Ashtead was also celebrated by his picturesque natural environment, with several parks and nature reserves that provide residents of Green Space.
Green spaces include Ashtead Common, a fixed area of old forests that offer picturesque paths and the nearby Epsom Downs, known for their impressive views and wildlife.
Ashtead writes very well for his rich inheritance and culture, with attractions such as the Historical Church of San Jorge, which dates back to the thirteenth century, and near Polesden Lacey, an impressive property of national confidence.
The town is the home of Ashtead Peace Memorial Hall, a community center with a story that extends a lot as a place for local events and meetings.
Ashtead Village presents lovely streets bordered with a mixture of vintage houses and contemporary properties, creating an attractive combination of the old and the new.
In addition to its historical reference points, Ashtead sacrifices a vibrant local community, with a selection of coffees, independent stores and pubs that contribute to a cozy and villaged atmosphere.