Many Britons are flocking in droves to regenerating seaside cities the place – in some cities no less than – reasonably priced properties are in abundance. Or they’re forking out on luxurious areas like Brixham in Devon. But not everybody. For retirees and the newly housed in Coton-in-the-Elms, this could’t be farther from the reality. The Derbyshire village has been calculated to be the furthest level from the ocean within the UK.

It has luxurious inns, nation golf equipment, capturing grounds, a winery, tea rooms, Llama treks, a cinema and different necessities for a first-class retirement. It additionally boasts reasonably priced housing with a median home worth of £280,000. But the draw back is its nearest coast is Fosdyke Wash in Lincolnshire, 70 miles away.

Back in 2003, one resident informed the BBC she hadn’t been to the ocean since 1988.

However, the gap from the ocean doesn’t appear to be an issue for individuals who benefit from the village’s peaceable environment or one among its dreamlike retirement villages.

Katie Searn, a 21-year-old barmaid at The Bull’s Head in Cotton-in-the-Elms informed Express.co.uk: "I think it's brilliant. Everyone’s really friendly, especially in the pub. There is no standoffish vibe and it's like one big family.

"Lots of our locals have moved from busier locations like Birmingham. It’s additionally bought a number of the new homes bringing a number of youthful households in addition to older ones.

"They come here for a holiday and realise how nice it is. We've found that a lot of people move from bigger areas to here."

The village additionally has massive, grassy open areas and forestry, making up for its lack of golden sands. Moreover, simply six minutes from the village is the Rosliston Forestry Centre. The facility, which may be reached through a peaceable inexperienced stroll from Cotton-in-the-Elms, affords lodging in six gorgeous Forest Lodge.

It additionally affords all types of actions together with Fishing, astronomy, den constructing, fowl watching, orienteering, foraging and picnics.