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Welcome to Peter Clarke estate agent & letting agent in Stratford-upon-Avon, experts in the local CV37 property market.
We specialise in helping people find a home in this historic, rural market town. If you’re looking to sell in Stratford-upon-Avon or nearby villages; or looking for property services including management for your rental – we highly recommend you get in touch. Keep reading to learn more about what we do and the local area.
We offer specialist knowledge across every sector and deliver expert, impartial advice. Backed by in-depth market insight, we take the time to listen, understand your priorities, and build lasting relationships based on trust.
If you’re keen to sell your property or are a landlord looking to let, do get in touch with one of the team in Stratford-upon-Avon.
Operations Director
MNAEA, MARLA
Area Director
MNAEA
Associate Director
B.Sc (Hons) Real Estate Management MNAEA MARLA
Associate Director
MNAEA
Property Appraisal Manager
Senior Property Negotiator
Sales Co-ordinator
Senior Property Negotiator
Senior Sales Progressor
Sales Administrator
Sales & Lettings Administrator
Moving home is never easy, even though it can be well worth it. So it’s essential to pick an estate agent who is long-established in the local area and knows how the property market works – ensuring your home sells for the price it deserves. If you’d like to sell your home for less stress while tapping into local-market expertise, then talk to us today.
Want to let your property with less stress and more free time? It’s not always easy to do this without an experienced estate agent helping you. Fortunately, our ARLA accredited property managers can make sure your property let operates easily, efficiently and with less of an admin burden for you. That way, you’ll have time to enjoy your rental income.
The more you know about Stratford-upon-Avon, the more you’ll be keen to call it home. Uncover the essential details below.
As a medieval market town situated just south of Birmingham, Stratford-upon-Avon stands as a rural (but very accessible) masterpiece. You’ll spot Tudor-framed buildings peeking out from numerous streets and thatched cottages occupying large and attractive gardens – some of which have existed since the 12th century.
Even so, it’s not a place left in the past. Stratford-upon-Avon is flush with places to eat and drink, from country pubs to quaint cafes. It’s got an admirable collection of independent shops, including bookshops, cheesemongers, tea merchants and the impressive Royal Shakespeare Theatre.
Situated near the M40, with plenty of access by bus and train to the surrounding towns, Stratford-upon-Avon is excellent for commuters. You’re able to settle in one of it’s gorgeous, period properties without worrying you’re far from everyday essentials.
Stratford-upon-Avon has plenty to offer local residents, ranging from well-known supermarkets to riverside pubs.
For day-to-day groceries, you can pop into the local Waitrose, Tesco, Sainsbury’s and Morrisons. But it’s perfectly possible to get what you need from the burgeoning selection of independent shops. You’ll find several excellent fashion boutiques and eateries at Bell Court shopping centre, including the Miller & Carter Steakhouse, and bespoke fashion brands Leaf and Seasalt. Likewise, you’ll find plenty of high street stores contained within the Maybird shopping centre (including M&S, Puregym and Next).
So what about leisure and entertainment? The most prominent landmark is the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, which puts on some of the best renditions of Shakespeare’s plays in the world. The Stratford Leisure Centre offers multiple swimming and fitness classes, while there are plenty of green spaces to enjoy – like the tranquil Bancroft Gardens and the historic Stratford-upon-Avon Butterfly Farm.
Primary: There are numerous primary schools depending on which area you choose to live in Stratford-upon-Avon.
Secondary: Stratford-upon-Avon School, Stratford Girls Grammar School, King Edward VI School and nearby Alcester Grammar School.
Independent: The Croft Preparatory School, Stratford Preparatory School and nearby Kings High School and Warwick School
There are many ways to get in and out of Stratford-upon-Avon, meaning you’ve got great access to the surrounding countryside, and nearby towns and cities such as Birmingham, Leamington Spa, Worcester and more. Here’s a summary of the travel options:
By car:Â The town is conveniently located near major roads such as the M40, providing direct access to Birmingham (about 40 minutes) and London (approximately 2 hours).
By bus: Numerous bus services connect Stratford to surrounding areas like Warwick, Leamington Spa, and the Cotswolds, making it a practical choice for commuters.
By train: Stratford-upon-Avon railway station has regular services to Birmingham (around 50 minutes) and direct links to London Marylebone (about 2.5 hours).
Nearest Airport: Birmingham Airport is about a 40-minute drive away, offering plenty of domestic and international flights.
Get answers to common questions about Stratford-upon-Avon answered by our local estate agency team.
Stratford‑upon‑Avon is a historic town in Warwickshire on the River Avon. It has good road links via the M40 and A46 and direct rail services to Birmingham and London (though journey times are typically around 2 hrs to London). The town works well for regional commuting, especially to Warwick, Leamington Spa Coventry or Birmingham. Local buses and cycling paths help with travel around the town itself.
Property in Stratford and its surrounding villages tends to be relatively expensive due to heritage and demand, with varied values across districts. Average house prices in the wider area hover around the £390,000 + range, with premium historic homes commanding more. You’ll find Tudor and Georgian townhouses, modern homes, and village properties. Popular residential areas include Shottery to the west, and the Banbury Road area south of the river Avon.
Many people think it’s a lovely place to live thanks to its picturesque historic setting, strong community feel, and relaxed pace of life.  There’s plenty of culture alongside riverside walks, green spaces, and good schools — which makes it especially popular with families and retirees. Transport links to Birmingham and London are decent, and overall quality of life is generally rated highly.
Property prices are relatively high, and the town can get busy with tourists, especially in summer. Overall, if you want a charming, scenic market town with history and community spirit, it’s widely considered a very nice place to live.
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