Norton

What is it like to live in Norton?

Homes sold for a typical £218,750 in the 12 months to August 2026. At 72 of the 74 postcodes Ofcom reports on, every home and business can get gigabit broadband. The Environment Agency counts 2 homes and businesses at high or medium risk of flooding from rivers or the sea, at 12 of its 74 postcodes. It has 2 primary schools at its postcodes. The nearest GP practice is Askern Medical Practice, 2.5 km from the middle. The nearest railway station is Adwick, 6.6 km from the middle of its postcodes in a straight line.

We don't rate places; here are the figures so you can judge.

Source: HM Land Registry, Ofcom, the Environment Agency, the Department for Education, NHS England and the Department for Transport, as each section of this page says. See all our data sources

What do homes cost in Norton?

Homes in Norton sold for a typical £218,750 in the 12 months to August 2026, across 26 sales, HM Land Registry's figures show. The 12 months before gave £185,000 from 35 sales. With fewer than 30 sales a year, a change can come from which homes happened to sell, so we do not give one.

• Detached £245,000 9 sales
• Semi-detached £207,500 14 sales
• Terraced 3 sales, too few to price

Each bar is that kind's typical price, against the most expensive kind here.

Across the whole DN6 district, Norton's main postcode district: a typical £160,000.

Sales at the postcodes ONS places in Norton: standard sales of homes at market value. A typical price is the median, the middle sale. Sales take weeks to be registered, so the last month or two are incomplete. Each postcode page gives the figure for its own postcode sector.

Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, files dated 28 September 2026. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2021. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. How we use it

Are new homes being built in Norton?

1 of the 74 postcodes now in use in Norton came into use in January 2020 or later, ONS says. In the 12 months to August 2025, 0 of the 35 homes sold in Norton were newly built (0%), HM Land Registry's records show; across the DN6 district, Under 1%.

The newest postcodes

A new postcode is often a new street or estate, but Royal Mail also makes new postcodes when it reorganises old ones, so not every one means new homes. Only postcodes still in use are counted.

New homes among the homes sold

Standard sales of homes at market value that HM Land Registry marks as newly built. New homes take longer to be registered than other sales, so the latest 12 months count fewer of them than were sold. A share is given from 5 sales or more.

Source: Office for National Statistics (ONS) Postcode Directory, August 2026, loaded 20 October 2026; HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, files dated 28 September 2026. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2021, Open Government Licence v3.0. How we use it

What broadband can you get in Norton?

Ofcom reports on 74 of the 74 postcodes in Norton. At 72 of them every home and business can get gigabit broadband.

Ofcom gives each postcode's share of homes and businesses, not how many there are, so these count postcodes. Each postcode page has its own figures. A provider's checker answers for one address.

Source: Ofcom, Connected Nations, Spring 2026, data for January 2026, Open Government Licence v3.0. How we use it

Is Norton at risk of flooding?

12 of the 74 postcodes in Norton have a home or business in an area at risk of flooding from rivers or the sea, the Environment Agency says. At those, it puts 2 homes and businesses in an area at high or medium risk.

High: 3.3% or more a year (1 in 30). Medium: 1% to 3.3% a year. Low: 0.1% to 1% a year. Very low: under 0.1% a year (1 in 1,000). Each band is the chance of flooding in any one year.

Homes and businesses in an area at risk of flooding from rivers or the sea, as the Environment Agency counts them, added up over the postcodes. It is for the land, not each building, and leaves out surface water, groundwater and sewers. Each postcode page has its own figures and its flood warning areas.

Source: Environment Agency, Risk of Flooding from Rivers and Sea (postcodes in areas at risk), published 6 July 2026, Open Government Licence v3.0. How we use it

Which schools are in Norton?

The primary schools are at the postcodes in Norton. There is no secondary school at its postcodes; these are the nearest to its middle. Distances are straight lines from the middle of its postcodes. Distance is not a catchment: each council sets its own admission rules. Special schools and alternative provision, which children join by referral, are not listed.

Source: Department for Education, Get Information about Schools, read 17 October 2026, Open Government Licence v3.0. Each school opens its own record there. How we use it

How far is the station from Norton?

The nearest railway station to the centre point of the postcodes in Norton is Adwick Rail Station, 6.6 km away in a straight line.

• Adwick Rail Station Railway station 6.6 kmDrive
• Whitley Bridge Rail Station Railway station 7.6 kmDrive
• South Elmsall Rail Station Railway station 8.4 kmDrive

Straight-line distances from the centre point, not routes. Walk: under 1.2 km. Cycle: 1.2 to 5 km. Drive: further.

Straight-line distances from the middle of the postcodes, not routes. Each postcode page lists its own nearest stations and bus stops. The Department for Transport's register does not say how often services run.

Source: Department for Transport, NaPTAN, read 17 October 2026, Open Government Licence v3.0. How we use it

Which GP surgeries are in Norton?

There is no GP practice at the postcodes in Norton. These are the nearest to its middle, in a straight line. Each practice sets the area it takes patients from, so check with it before registering.

• Askern Medical Practice Care Quality Commission rating: Requires improvement CQC report September 2026 · Phone 01302 700378 2.5 kmCycle
• The Lakeside Practice Care Quality Commission rating: Good CQC report March 2024 · Phone 01302 700212 2.5 kmCycle
• Great North Medical Group Care Quality Commission rating: Good CQC report May 2016, over 3 years old · Phone 01302 723510 5.4 kmDrive

Source: NHS England, Organisation Data Service (GP practices), read 17 October 2026, Open Government Licence v3.0. How we use it

Is Norton safe? Crime recorded around it

Police.uk records 319 crimes and reports of anti-social behaviour within a mile of the middle of the postcodes in Norton over the 12 months from September 2025 to August 2026. August 2026 is the latest month it has published. These are counts, not a rate: we hold no count of the people who live, work or pass through, so we do not say whether a place is safe.

Each month, September 2025 to August 2026

By kind, over the 12 months

Also: burglary 4, robbery 4, shoplifting 3, possession of weapons 2.

Police.uk says its locations "always represent the approximate location of a crime". Each crime is moved to the nearest of a fixed list of map points, each over a street centre, a public place or a commercial premises, chosen so that every point covers at least eight addresses or none. A mile is a wide circle: in a town it takes in the centre and its shops, where much crime is recorded.

Source: Police.uk (data.police.uk), data to August 2026, from its download of 30 September 2026, Open Government Licence v3.0. How we use it

Who runs Norton?

Council

Doncaster

Parliamentary constituency

Doncaster North

Police force area

South Yorkshire

Region

Yorkshire and The Humber

Country

England

MP

Ed Miliband (Labour)

All 74 postcodes here share these. Wards differ: check a postcode for yours. What council am I in?

Source: Office for National Statistics (ONS) Postcode Directory, August 2026, loaded 20 October 2026. The MP: UK Parliament, read 14 October 2026. See all our data sources