What's the median rent in Windsor Town & Eton?

The median monthly rent across Windsor Town & Eton is £1,809.

How well-connected is Windsor Town & Eton?

Transport score: — out of 100. Combines walking time to the nearest rail station, walking time to the nearest metro stop, and public-transport time to clusters with 5,000+ jobs. The nearest rail station is roughly 14 minutes' walk.

What schools are near Windsor Town & Eton?

There are 10 schools within 2 km of Windsor Town & Eton, of which 22% are rated Good or Outstanding by Ofsted. The nearest Outstanding-rated school is approximately 2939 m away.

What is the council tax band in Windsor Town & Eton?

The most common council tax band in Windsor Town & Eton is D, with the typical Band D annual charge around £2,206. Council tax is set by Windsor and Maidenhead council and applies to every property in the area.

How long is the commute from Windsor Town & Eton to London?

By the fastest direct train, the journey from Windsor Town & Eton to central London is approximately 70 minutes. This is the fastest no-change rail journey from the local area centroid; door-to-door times will vary with walking time to the station.

Is gigabit broadband available in Windsor Town & Eton?

50% of premises in Windsor Town & Eton are gigabit-capable according to Ofcom Connected Nations 2025. Coverage is partial — check the specific postcode for service availability.

What is the deprivation rank of Windsor Town & Eton?

Windsor Town & Eton sits in IMD decile 8 of 10, where 1 is the most deprived 10% of local areas nationally and 10 is the least deprived. The Index of Multiple Deprivation combines income, employment, education, health, crime, barriers and environment.

What's the tenure mix in Windsor Town & Eton?

53% of households in Windsor Town & Eton are owner-occupied. The remainder is split between private renting and social housing — see the Demographics section for the full breakdown from Census 2021.

What is the average property price in Windsor Town & Eton?

The average property price across Windsor and Maidenhead (the local authority covering Windsor Town & Eton) is approximately £564,307, per HM Land Registry's House Price Index. Per-local area prices vary; see the cost-of-living section for medians by property type.

Is Windsor Town & Eton a commuter town or workplace hub?

Commuter town — most working residents travel out for work. (0.67 jobs per working-age resident. Median resident salary £37,653.)

Which local areas are part of Windsor Town & Eton?

Windsor Town & Eton contains 4 local areas: Windsor and Maidenhead 010A, Windsor and Maidenhead 010B, Windsor and Maidenhead 010D, Windsor and Maidenhead 010C.

What is the average rent in Windsor Town & Eton?

The estimated median monthly rent in Windsor Town & Eton is £1,809. This is derived from the council-area ONS rental figure scaled by the local sale-price gradient — see the Cost section for the breakdown by bedroom count and the affordability ratio against local salaries.

Is Windsor Town & Eton a safe place to live?

Windsor Town & Eton has a safety score of 49/100. The score is the national percentile rank of police-recorded crime per 1,000 residents, inverted so 100 is the safest 1% of England + Wales. The Safety section below shows the breakdown by category.

What schools are near Windsor Town & Eton?

22% of schools within 2 km of Windsor Town & Eton are rated Good or Outstanding by Ofsted. The Schools section lists individual schools with inspection ratings.

How long is the commute from Windsor Town & Eton?

Public-transport commute time from Windsor Town & Eton to central London is approximately 70 minutes. The Transport section has commute times to every major UK city hub.

How is Windsor Town & Eton different from the rest of Windsor and Maidenhead?

Windsor Town & Eton contains 4 sub-areas. The "Sub-areas" section below lets you drill into each one individually — they often vary by 20%+ on rent and demographics within the same neighbourhood.

Where does Windsor Town & Eton rank in Windsor and Maidenhead?

Windsor Town & Eton scores 10/100 on our composite liveability index. To see how it stacks up against every other neighbourhood in Windsor and Maidenhead, see the Cities table on the Windsor and Maidenhead page.

Neighbourhood · Windsor and Maidenhead · South East

Windsor Town & Eton

Windsor and Maidenhead 010 · 4 sub-areas · 7,902 residents

Updated May 2026

Verdict

How are these scored? →

Best for Retirees (69/100)Watch-out: Couples (40/100)Liveability 10/100 · Bottom quartile

Windsor Town & Eton is a mid-density neighbourhood of Windsor and Maidenhead in the South East region. It sits between busier and quieter parts of the local authority and isn't dominated by a single use — there's a mix of workplaces, housing and local services.

Median rent

£1,809+3.3%

vs last year

ONS Rent Index (PIPR) · Mar 2026

Crime / 1k / yr

99.3

Below median

Police.uk crime data · Feb 2026

Best hub commute

70 min

Direct to London

Network Rail TTIS (CIF) · Apr 2026

Good schools 2 km

22%

10 schools within 2 km

Ofsted (spatial) · Feb 2026

Liveability

10/100

Bottom quartile

Population

7,902

4 sub-areas

ONS LSOA mid-2024 estimates · 2024

Overview

What's it like to live in Windsor Town & Eton?

A snapshot of Windsor Town & Eton

Day-to-day life sits close to greenery — a park or playing field is within easy walking distance of most addresses; food and drink within walking distance is workable but not dense — around 17 restaurants and 0 pubs in five minutes; Crime sits around the national average — neither a notable concern nor a notable selling point; Public transport is genuinely strong; most errands and a fair share of social life don't need a car; rents sit firmly in the upper bracket nationally, with a typical home letting at around £1,809 a month.

Generated from the latest May 2026 data · refreshed automatically

Figures are aggregated across 4 sub-areas — population-weighted means for rates, sums for counts. Sources cited beneath each section.

Windsor Town & Eton in Windsor and Maidenhead

Cost

Cost of living

What does it cost to live here?

Rent runs at £1,809 a month — 64% above the national median. Council tax is most commonly Band D.

Median rentCouncil area

£1,809/mo

Up 3.3% on last year

+£709 vs nat'l avg

Total monthly baseline

£1,993/mo

Rent + council tax + indicative utilities

Council tax — modal bandCouncil area

Around £2,206/yr · £184/mo

Years to save 10% deposit

6.7 yr

Assumes saving 20% of gross salary

+33% vs nat'l avg

Rent — whole property and per room (sharing)2-bed: £1,575/mo · £788/room

By bedroom count

1 bedroom£1,251/mosolo only

2 bedrooms£1,575/mo£788/mo per room shared

3 bedrooms£1,923/mo£641/mo per room shared

4 bedrooms£2,715/mo£679/mo per room shared

By property type

Flat£1,455/mo

Terraced house£1,830/mo

Semi-detached£1,945/mo

Detached house£2,535/mo

Can you afford to live here?Rent as a share of take-home, four common living arrangements

Renting alone

Whole property, on the local median salary

71%

of take-home

£1,809/mo per person · take-home £2,552/moA stretch

Sharing a 2-bed

Half a 2-bed flat, on the local median salary

31%

of take-home

£788/mo per person · take-home £2,552/moTight but workable

Sharing a 3-bed

One room in a 3-bed flat-share

25%

of take-home

£641/mo per person · take-home £2,552/moComfortable

Couple, two incomes

Whole property split between two earners on the local median salary

35%

of take-home

£905/mo per person · take-home £2,552/moTight but workable

Take-home is calculated from the median resident salary using UK 2024–25 income-tax + NI bands. Higher earners and dual-income households see lower percentages than the table shows; the median figures are a market benchmark, not a personal estimate.

Buying — affordability detail~£2,628/mo on a 25-year mortgage at 5%

Median sale price (Land Registry)£499,500

Average price (HPI, smoother)Council area£564,307-3.6% YoY

Estimated monthly mortgage£2,628/mo

Gross rental yield (BTL)3.8%

Years to save 10% deposit6.7 years

Bills — council tax, energy, fuel povertyCouncil tax (Band D, all-in): £1,953/yr

Council tax — Band D (incl. precepts)Council area£1,953/yr

Council tax — band-mix-weighted (typical home)Council area£2,206/yr

EPC median rating—

Homes rated A or B6%

Households in fuel poverty7.8%

Source: ONS PIPR (rent), HM Land Registry / HMLR HPI (sale prices), VOA + MHCLG (council tax), MHCLG EPC bulk download, DESNZ LILEE (fuel poverty).

Safety

How safe is Windsor Town & Eton?

Safety scores 49/100 against the national distribution, with police-recorded crime running in line with the national average (99.3 per 1,000 residents per year).

Crime / 1k / yr

99.3

recorded incidents per 1,000 residents · 17 / month

Safety scoreHow? →

49/100

Higher is safer (national percentile)

Deprivation decile

8/10

1 = most deprived nationally · 10 = least

How crime is measured

What's counted. Incidents recorded by territorial police forces and published to data.police.uk each month. Rates use the latest 12 months of data divided by the area's mid-2024 ONS resident population — so the figure is reported incidents per 1,000 residents per year.

Anti-social behaviour is the largest category in most areas and is worth reading carefully — it's a community-reports bucket (noise, rowdiness, nuisance), not "crime" in the legal sense. ASB and shoplifting are weighted lower than violent offences in the safety score on each page.

Caveats. The denominator is residents, so workday and tourist destinations can look worse than they feel for someone living there. Greater Manchester forces stopped publishing to data.police.uk in 2020, so figures for those areas are intentionally blank rather than misleadingly low.

Crime by category, per 1,000 residents per yearBar lengths show share of total recorded crime.

Violent & sexual offences

33.4 /1k

Anti-social behaviour

11.8 /1k

Public order

8.5 /1k

Vehicle crime

11.0 /1k

Criminal damage & arson

7.4 /1k

Burglary

3.9 /1k

Other theft

10.7 /1k

Shoplifting

45.9 /1k

Drugs

4.7 /1k

Theft from the person

18.1 /1k

Possession of weapons

3.1 /1k

Robbery

3.0 /1k

Bicycle theft

4.4 /1k

Source: data.police.uk monthly counts (12-month rolling, normalised by ONS mid-year population). Greater Manchester values use IMD 2019 crime-domain proxy.

Transport

Getting around Windsor Town & Eton

Strong transport links — 74/100; nearest rail station is Windsor & Eton Riverside at around 1153 m; 22 bus stops within five minutes' walk; London is reachable in 70 minutes by direct train.

Transport scoreHow? →

74/100

Above median

Best hub commute

70 min

Direct to London

WFH share

38%

Census 2021 — work mostly from home

Nearest National Rail

Windsor & Eton Riverside

1.2 km walk · 70 min to London

Nearest tube / metro / tram

Out of metro reach

Nearest metro is more than 5 km away.

Commute by train to major UK hubsFastest: London in 70 min

London

70 min

Manchesterapprox

175 min

Birminghamapprox

116 min

Leedsapprox

194 min

Liverpoolapprox

184 min

Bristolapprox

110 min

Sheffieldapprox

182 min

Edinburghapprox

308 min

Glasgowapprox

334 min

Cardiffapprox

134 min

Walking time from the LSOA centroid to the nearest station, plus the fastest direct train from there. Routes that require a change of train are marked “approx” (haversine fallback).

How residents commute (Census 2021)38% work from home

Drive37%Public transport3%Walk / cycle11%Work from home38%

Method of travel to work for residents in employment, Census 2021 (TS061).

Broadband — gigabit reaches around 50% of premisesTop speed available: 1,000 Mbps · 50% of premises

Top advertised speedCouncil area1,000 Mbps (gigabit)

Gigabit-ready (1,000 Mbps)Council area50% of premises

Ultrafast (≥300 Mbps)Council area65% of premises

Below USO (under 10 Mbps)Council area0.0% of premises

Outdoor 5G coverageCouncil area100%

Coverage from Ofcom Connected Nations 2025. Top speeds reflect what's available to buy at the address; actual experienced speeds depend on the chosen package and provider.

Source: National Rail TTIS timetable (direct journey times), TfL Open Data + OSM (metros), Ofcom Connected Nations 2025, ONS Census 2021 (TS061).

Schools

Schools near Windsor Town & Eton

10 schools within a 2 km radius; around 22% rated Good or Outstanding — somewhat below the national norm; the nearest Outstanding school, Upton Court Grammar School, is around 3237 m away.

School scoreHow? →

45/100

Below median

Schools within 2 km

2 rated Good or Outstanding

% Good or Outstanding

22%

Of all schools within 2 km

−48.5 pp vs nat'l avg

Nearest Outstanding school

Upton Court Grammar School

3.2 km from the centroid

Closest schools5 closest within ~5 km of the centroid

Name	Phase	Rating	Distance
Eton Wick CofE First School	Voluntary Controlled School	Good	1.1 km
St Edward's Catholic First School	Voluntary Aided School	Good	1.2 km
St Edward's Royal Free Ecumenical Middle School, Windsor	Voluntary Aided School	Good	1.2 km
Grove Academy	Free School	Inadequate	1.8 km
Dedworth Middle School	Academy Converter	Good	2.1 km

Source: Ofsted school inspection ratings (latest inspection per school), spatially joined to the local area centroid via PostGIS.

Daily life

What's actually around Windsor Town & Eton?

OpenStreetMap counts of the things people use day-to-day — pubs, restaurants, parks, cinemas, supermarkets — within walking distance of the centroid.

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database Licence (ODbL). Counts derived via the Overpass API and refreshed monthly.

Eat & drink

Pubs0≤ 500 m
Bars0≤ 500 m
Restaurants17≤ 500 m
Cafés0≤ 500 m
Cuisine variety13≤ 1 km

Going out

Cinemas0≤ 2 km
Theatres4≤ 2 km
Museums4≤ 2 km
Galleries0≤ 2 km
Nightclubs0≤ 1 km

Practical & family

Supermarkets0≤ 500 m
Libraries0≤ 500 m
Parks1≤ 500 m
Playgrounds3≤ 500 m
Gyms2≤ 1 km

Getting around

Bus stops (close)22≤ 500 m
Bus stops (wider)22≤ 1 km
Rail stations0≤ 500 m
Tube entrances0≤ 500 m
Tram stops0≤ 500 m

Who it suits

Is Windsor Town & Eton right for you?

Six persona fit scores from 0–100 — each built from the metrics that group actually optimises for. Click through to the matching ranked list for the wider region.

Families

51/100

Mixed

Schools (22% Good+ within 2 km) and the family-age share fall below what most parents look for here.

See schools ranking →

Young professionals

66/100

Good fit

Transport scores 74/100 and gigabit broadband reaches 50% of premises.

See transport ranking →

Couples

40/100

Mixed

Rent, safety, or liveability falls below what most couples prioritise — worth comparing against nearby neighbourhoods.

See affordability ranking →

Retirees

69/100

Good fit

Healthcare is close (GP ~1046 m, hospital ~1.5 km), greenspace is walkable, and 15% of residents are 65+ — an established peer group.

See safety ranking →

Investors / BTL

60/100

Good fit

Gross yield 3.8%, capital growth -3.6% YoY, 31% private-rented stock — strong tenant pool with reasonable demand and supply balance.

See earnings ranking →

Solo renters

61/100

Good fit

Private-rental stock is decent (31% PRS), 37% of households are single-person, with transit a short walk away.

See transport ranking →

How these ratings are built

Each persona has its own scoring model. We pick the metrics that group actually optimises for, then weight and curve them so realistic trade-offs are reflected — a great score in one factor can't fully paper over a poor score in another. Weights sum to 100 before any synergy bonuses.

Families

Families consistently prioritise schooling and a safe, settled neighbourhood, so those two factors carry the most weight and use a convex curve — mediocre values are penalised more than a simple average would suggest. A bonus is applied where good schools and low crime coincide.

Good+ schools within 2 km28%
Crime / safety score22%
Households with children15%
Greenspace proximity15%
Owner-occupation rate10%
Family-age population10%

Young professionals

Young professionals optimise for commute, connectivity and being around peers. Transport gets the largest single weight; broadband uses a concave curve so any decent gigabit coverage counts, and a bonus applies in well-connected, graduate-heavy areas (the classic urban knowledge-hub signal).

Transport / PTAL score27%
18–34 population share22%
Gigabit broadband coverage18%
Degree-educated adults14%
Crime / safety score12%
Private-rental availability7%

Couples

Couples without children weight liveability and day-to-day quality highest. Rent is on a sigmoid curve with a steep cliff between £800 and £1,400/month, reflecting how affordability flips from comfortable to stretched across that range. A bonus applies where the area is both safe and walkable.

Liveability composite25%
Crime / safety score22%
Transport / PTAL score18%
Median rent affordability17%
EPC energy efficiency10%
25–49 population share8%

Retirees

Retirees prioritise healthcare proximity, walkable greenspace and a settled neighbourhood with peers in the same life stage. GP and hospital distance are the largest weights — both use exponential drop-offs because needing care 5 km away is much worse than 1 km away, regardless of how many other amenities are nearby.

GP proximity22%
Hospital proximity18%
Crime / safety score18%
Greenspace proximity14%
Over-65 population share10%
Single-floor accommodation10%
Owner-occupation rate8%

Investors / BTL

Buy-to-let investors weight pure financial signals: yield, capital growth, tenant demand, supply pipeline and area job-growth. Crime and amenities only matter as far as they protect the tenant pool. Yield uses a sigmoid that rewards the realistic 4–7% band; pipeline penalises areas with heavy new-build supply that will pressure future rents.

Gross rental yield32%
House-price growth (HPI YoY)20%
Tenant demand18%
5-year jobs growth12%
Supply pipeline (inverse)10%
Safety score8%

Solo renters

Solo renters and students optimise for flexibility — depth of private-rental supply, peers in the same life stage and frictionless transit. Cost matters but the curve is gentler than for couples (no shared income). A nearby Tube/metro/rail station is heavily weighted because cars are usually off the table for this group.

Private-rental availability22%
Single-person households18%
Transit proximity16%
Median rent affordability14%
18–34 population share12%
Gigabit broadband coverage10%
Crime / safety score8%

Demographics

Who lives here?

Census 2021 demographic profile.

Age profile

Under 1819%18–3421%35–4920%50–6421%65+15%

Tenure

Owned53%Private rent31%Social rent16%

Households

One person37%Couple with children15%Lone parent8%Other7%

Property types

Flat36%Terraced30%Semi-detached17%Detached13%

Ethnic mix and country of birthDiversity index: 23/100

Ethnic group

White88%Asian6%Black2%Mixed4%Other1%

Country of birth

UK-born84%Born outside UK16%

Religion

Christian53%Muslim1%No religion36%Other4%

Education and health36% degree-educated

Degree-educated (16+)36.0%+2.5 pp vs nat'l

No qualifications13.7%

Self-rated good or very good health87.9%

Self-rated bad or very bad health2.6%

Disabled (Equality Act)10.5%

Source: ONS Census 2021 (TS001 / TS003 / TS004 / TS021 / TS030 / TS037 / TS038 / TS044 / TS061 / TS066 / TS067).

Employment

Work and income

primarily residential — most working residents commute out (0.67 jobs per resident); median resident salary £37,653/year; 2.6% on the DWP claimant count.

Median resident salaryCouncil area

£37,653/yr

Workplace earnings of people who live here

Unemployment rate (ILO)

5.2%

ONS ILO method — 65% economically active (Census 2021)

Jobs in the council areaCouncil area

113,000

0.67 jobs per working-age resident

Working status of 16+ residents (Census 2021)ILO unemployment 5.2% · 65% economically active · 34% inactive

ILO unemployment rate: 5.2% — This uses the same methodology as the ONS Labour Force Survey: unemployment is expressed as a share of the economically active population (employed + job-seeking only), not all 16+ residents. Retirees, students, full-time carers and others who are “inactive” are excluded from the denominator, giving a like-for-like figure to the national headline rate.

Employed62%Unemployed3%Inactive34%

Census 2021 TS066. The three bars above share a denominator of all residents aged 16+ and always sum to 100%. "Inactive" covers students, retirees, full-time carers, the long-term sick and anyone not currently seeking work — which is why the raw employed% figure is lower than the LFS employment rate. The ILO unemployment rate above strips out inactive residents and matches the standard definition used in national statistics.

DWP claimant count: 2.6% of working-age (16-64) residents claim Universal Credit while seeking work or Jobseeker's Allowance. This is the live monthly unemployment proxy and is not directly comparable to the Census figures above — it counts a narrower group on a different denominator, but it's the most up-to-date local indicator.

Local job mix (BRES sectors, SIC 2007)Top sector: Professional

Health & social

9.7%

Retail & hospitality

20.1%

Education

7.7%

Manufacturing

2.1%

Professional

22.4%

Construction

3.5%

Tech & ICT

6.0%

Finance

2.1%

Net commute flow: +102,330 jobs vs. working-age residents. More jobs than workers — net commuter inflow.

Source: ONS ASHE (resident salary), ONS Census 2021 TS066 (economic activity), ONS BRES NM_189_1 (jobs by sector), DWP claimant count.

Inside this neighbourhood

Sub-areas and postcodes in Windsor Town & Eton

4 sub-areas and 200+ postcodes. Tap any to drill in — hover previews on desktop.

Sub-area	Median rent	Liveability	Safety	Transport
Windsor and Maidenhead 010A	£1,809	5	4	99	View →
Windsor and Maidenhead 010B	£1,809	42	61	96	View →
Windsor and Maidenhead 010D	£1,809	7	38	52	View →
Windsor and Maidenhead 010C	£1,809	14	80	36	View →

Postcodes covered

In Windsor and Maidenhead 010A

SL4 1AA SL4 1AF SL4 1AN SL4 1BA SL4 1BE SL4 1BG SL4 1BH SL4 1BN SL4 1BP SL4 1BQ SL4 1BY SL4 1BZ SL4 1DD SL4 1DL SL4 1DN SL4 1DP SL4 1DS SL4 1DT SL4 1DU SL4 1DW SL4 1EA SL4 1EN SL4 1EP SL4 1EQ SL4 1ER SL4 1ET SL4 1EU SL4 1EW SL4 1FA SL4 1GT SL4 1HA SL4 1HB SL4 1HD SL4 1HE SL4 1HF SL4 1HN SL4 1HP SL4 1HR SL4 1HS SL4 1JE SL4 1JG SL4 1JH SL4 1JJ SL4 1JL SL4 1JN SL4 1JQ SL4 1JU SL4 1LA SL4 1LB SL4 1LD SL4 1LH SL4 1LJ SL4 1LP SL4 1LR SL4 1LS SL4 1LU SL4 1LY SL4 1NG SL4 1NQ SL4 1PA SL4 1PB SL4 1PD SL4 1PE SL4 1PF SL4 1PJ SL4 1PL SL4 1PQ SL4 1PR SL4 1PS SL4 1PU SL4 1PW SL4 1PX SL4 1QP SL4 1QT SL4 1QX SL4 1QY SL4 1RB SL4 1RD SL4 1RF SL4 1RH SL4 1RL SL4 1RS SL4 1SN SL4 1ST SL4 1SU SL4 1SX SL4 1SZ SL4 1TD SL4 1TF SL4 1TG SL4 1TH SL4 1TQ SL4 1UT SL4 1WZ SL4 1YA SL4 1ZN SL4 2AA SL4 2AB SL4 2AD SL4 2AG SL4 2LB SL4 2WJ SL4 2XN SL4 3AA SL4 3AE SL4 3BX SL4 3UU SL4 3WA SL4 4ED SL4 4SX SL4 4UW SL4 4ZQ SL4 5FA SL4 5ZJ SL4 5ZR

In Windsor and Maidenhead 010B

SL4 1AE SL4 1BF SL4 1NA SL4 1NJ SL4 1QB SL4 1QE SL4 1QF SL4 1QG SL4 1QL SL4 1QN SL4 1QW SL4 1RQ SL4 1TX SL4 2FE SL4 2JG SL4 2JQ SL4 6AA SL4 6AB SL4 6AE SL4 6AF SL4 6AG SL4 6AH SL4 6AJ SL4 6AL SL4 6AN SL4 6AP SL4 6AQ SL4 6AR SL4 6AS SL4 6AW SL4 6AX SL4 6AZ SL4 6BA SL4 6BB SL4 6BD SL4 6BG SL4 6BH SL4 6BJ SL4 6BL SL4 6BN SL4 6BP SL4 6BQ SL4 6BS SL4 6BT SL4 6BU SL4 6BW SL4 6BY SL4 6DB SL4 6DD SL4 6DE SL4 6DG SL4 6DH SL4 6DJ SL4 6DL SL4 6DN SL4 6DP SL4 6DQ SL4 6DR SL4 6DS SL4 6DT SL4 6DU SL4 6DW SL4 6DX SL4 6DY SL4 6DZ SL4 6EA SL4 6EB SL4 6ED SL4 6EE SL4 6EF SL4 6EG SL4 6EH SL4 6EJ SL4 6EL SL4 6EN SL4 6EP SL4 6EQ SL4 6ER SL4 6ES SL4 6ET SL4 6EU SL4 6EW SL4 6EX SL4 6EY SL4 6EZ

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FAQ

Frequently asked

What's the median rent in Windsor Town & Eton?: The median monthly rent across Windsor Town & Eton is £1,809.
How safe is Windsor Town & Eton?: Windsor Town & Eton has a safety score of — out of 100, where higher is safer. The score is the national percentile rank of police-recorded crimes per 1,000 residents per year, inverted.
How well-connected is Windsor Town & Eton?: Transport score: — out of 100. Combines walking time to the nearest rail station, walking time to the nearest metro stop, and public-transport time to clusters with 5,000+ jobs. The nearest rail station is roughly 14 minutes' walk.
What schools are near Windsor Town & Eton?: There are 10 schools within 2 km of Windsor Town & Eton, of which 22% are rated Good or Outstanding by Ofsted. The nearest Outstanding-rated school is approximately 2939 m away.
What is the council tax band in Windsor Town & Eton?: The most common council tax band in Windsor Town & Eton is D, with the typical Band D annual charge around £2,206. Council tax is set by Windsor and Maidenhead council and applies to every property in the area.
How long is the commute from Windsor Town & Eton to London?: By the fastest direct train, the journey from Windsor Town & Eton to central London is approximately 70 minutes. This is the fastest no-change rail journey from the local area centroid; door-to-door times will vary with walking time to the station.
Is gigabit broadband available in Windsor Town & Eton?: 50% of premises in Windsor Town & Eton are gigabit-capable according to Ofcom Connected Nations 2025. Coverage is partial — check the specific postcode for service availability.
What is the deprivation rank of Windsor Town & Eton?: Windsor Town & Eton sits in IMD decile 8 of 10, where 1 is the most deprived 10% of local areas nationally and 10 is the least deprived. The Index of Multiple Deprivation combines income, employment, education, health, crime, barriers and environment.
What's the tenure mix in Windsor Town & Eton?: 53% of households in Windsor Town & Eton are owner-occupied. The remainder is split between private renting and social housing — see the Demographics section for the full breakdown from Census 2021.
What is the average property price in Windsor Town & Eton?: The average property price across Windsor and Maidenhead (the local authority covering Windsor Town & Eton) is approximately £564,307, per HM Land Registry's House Price Index. Per-local area prices vary; see the cost-of-living section for medians by property type.
Is Windsor Town & Eton a commuter town or workplace hub?: Commuter town — most working residents travel out for work. (0.67 jobs per working-age resident. Median resident salary £37,653.)
Which local areas are part of Windsor Town & Eton?: Windsor Town & Eton contains 4 local areas: Windsor and Maidenhead 010A, Windsor and Maidenhead 010B, Windsor and Maidenhead 010D, Windsor and Maidenhead 010C.

FAQ

Frequently asked about Windsor Town & Eton

Short answers anchored in the data above. Each link goes to the relevant section or methodology page.

What is the average rent in Windsor Town & Eton?: The estimated median monthly rent in Windsor Town & Eton is £1,809. This is derived from the council-area ONS rental figure scaled by the local sale-price gradient — see the Cost section for the breakdown by bedroom count and the affordability ratio against local salaries.
Is Windsor Town & Eton a safe place to live?: Windsor Town & Eton has a safety score of 49/100. The score is the national percentile rank of police-recorded crime per 1,000 residents, inverted so 100 is the safest 1% of England + Wales. The Safety section below shows the breakdown by category.
What schools are near Windsor Town & Eton?: 22% of schools within 2 km of Windsor Town & Eton are rated Good or Outstanding by Ofsted. The Schools section lists individual schools with inspection ratings.
How long is the commute from Windsor Town & Eton?: Public-transport commute time from Windsor Town & Eton to central London is approximately 70 minutes. The Transport section has commute times to every major UK city hub.
How is Windsor Town & Eton different from the rest of Windsor and Maidenhead?: Windsor Town & Eton contains 4 sub-areas. The "Sub-areas" section below lets you drill into each one individually — they often vary by 20%+ on rent and demographics within the same neighbourhood.
Where does Windsor Town & Eton rank in Windsor and Maidenhead?: Windsor Town & Eton scores 10/100 on our composite liveability index. To see how it stacks up against every other neighbourhood in Windsor and Maidenhead, see the Cities table on the Windsor and Maidenhead page.

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