The 10 Happiest Places to Live in the UK

In many articles, we often focus on the most popular places to live or the most affordable areas to buy property. However, in this article, we want to shift the focus to positivity and explore the happiest places to live in the UK. With the ongoing pandemic, political unrest, and economic struggles, it’s important to highlight the places that are making residents happy. So, where are these happy places? According to a survey conducted by Rightmove, 21,000 people across the country rated their local area based on access to green spaces, cultural facilities, community spirit, and friendly locals. Here are the top 10 happiest places to live in the UK:

1) St Ives, South West England – known for its beaches and tourism, St Ives scored highly in community spirit and sense of belonging.


2) Galashiels, Scotland – located on the border between England and Scotland, Galashiels is praised for the politeness and friendliness of its locals.


3) Woodbridge, East of England – a port town on the edge of the Suffolk Coast and Heath area of outstanding natural beauty, Woodbridge offers a variety of arts festivals.

4) Hexham, North East England – situated on the South Bank of the River Tyne and near Hadrian’s Wall, Hexham was voted the happiest place to live in 2019 and 2021 for its open spaces and great amenities.

5) Perth, Scotland – with a rich history dating back 8,000 years, Perth is home to the famous Perth Museum and Gallery.


6) Harrogate, Yorkshire and the Humber – close to the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Harrogate is famous for its spa and historical Turkish baths, as well as the RHS Harlow Carr themed gardens.


7) Anglesey, Wales – the largest island in Wales, Anglesey offers spectacular coastal walks and is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.


8) Bury St Edmunds, East of England – a historic market town with fine dining restaurants and pub grub destinations.


9) Stirling, Scotland – once the capital of Scotland, Stirling boasts a visually stunning castle and has a rich cultural heritage.


10) Cirencester, South West of England – the largest town in the Cotswolds, Cirencester sits on the River Churn and is home to the Royal Agricultural University.


In these uncertain times, it’s refreshing to see the places where people are finding happiness and a sense of community.

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