Nestled just south of the A14, Lolworth is a quaint and welcoming village of 65 houses and two farms, tucked away like a hidden gem in the Cambridgeshire countryside. Accessed via the A1307, the village retains a peaceful charm, with Robins Lane—a no-through road—serving as its sole gateway. This narrow, pavement-free lane encourages a slower pace, perfectly suited to the village’s tranquil atmosphere.

Though small in size, Lolworth is rich in community spirit. Volunteers dedicate their time generously, ensuring that village life remains lively and engaging throughout the year.

At the heart of the village stands Robinson Hall, once the village school, lovingly gifted to the community in 1960. Following a major restoration in 2008, this historic hall continues to serve as a treasured gathering space and is available for hire.

While Lolworth has no public house, the Village Club offers a warm and sociable meeting place. Every Friday evening, members and their guests gather for good company and a well-stocked bar, keeping the spirit of camaraderie alive.

Steeped in history, All Saints Church—a striking 13th-century Anglican church—welcomes visitors to its fortnightly services, offering a serene space for reflection and worship.

Adding a touch of whimsy to the village, the BT telephone box, purchased by the Parish in 2010, has been thoughtfully repurposed. Now a delightful community hub, it serves as a seed bank and a charming exchange point for books, games, and puzzles—a testament to Lolworth’s creative and resourceful spirit.

Whether you're drawn by its history, its close-knit community, or its peaceful countryside setting, Lolworth is a village that warmly embraces all who pass through.

The village green is a lively heart of play and recreation, offering a multi-play unit and swings for younger children, while goalposts provide endless fun for budding footballers.

Just a short stroll from the green, a hardened play area invites children to enjoy ball games, while a trim trail offers a perfect spot for exercise enthusiasts. An outdoor table tennis table adds to the mix, encouraging friendly matches in the fresh air. These facilities are thoughtfully situated on what was once unused allotment land, now transformed into a community hub that also includes a communal orchard—a delightful green space for all to enjoy.

The allotments, still actively cultivated, are owned and managed by the Town Acre Charity, keeping the village’s tradition of growing and sustainability alive. Nearby, a memorial seat stands in honour of Tim Lavey, a respected former Chairman of the Parish Meeting, offering a quiet place to rest and reflect.

For education, most children from Lolworth attend Swavesey Primary School or continue their learning at Swavesey Village College, both offering strong ties to the wider community.