White Hart

Great Staughton is a charming village in Cambridgeshire, located around eight miles from Huntingdon. It is perhaps best known for its historic 1637 sundial which is next to The White Hart, which remains a focal point of village life. The Great Staughton Sundial is one of the village’s most distinctive historic features. It dates back to 1637, making it an early example of a post-medieval public sundial in England. You’ll find it mounted on the exterior of St Andrew's Church, where it has been marking time for nearly four centuries. The village offers a range of local amenities, including a primary school, a doctor’s surgery, and a butcher’s shop, making it well-suited for everyday living. Great Staughton itself has a population of approximately 840 residents, with a wider surrounding population of just over 4,200. Just two miles to the north of Great Staughton lies Grafham Water, a popular destination for anglers and water sports enthusiasts, as well as those who enjoy scenic walking routes. The area around Great Staughton also features a variety of countryside walks, many of which follow the picturesque River Kym. For commuters, the nearest railway station is at St Neots, roughly a 15-minute drive away, offering direct train services to London.