Broxton

Broxton is a village and civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. It is situated in the Weaver Valley, a short distance west of the River Weaver. The village lies approximately three miles north-east of the larger town of Chester.

Historically, Broxton was a township within the parish of St. Oswald's, Chester. The settlement has agricultural roots, with the surrounding landscape dominated by farmland. The name "Broxton" is believed to derive from Old English, possibly meaning "Brod's farmstead" or a settlement near a broad area.

The village itself is relatively small and retains a rural character. It comprises a modest collection of houses, a church, and some agricultural buildings. Broxton Hall is a notable historical house in the vicinity, though its exact origins and current use may vary. The area benefits from its proximity to Chester, offering residents access to the amenities and employment opportunities of the city while maintaining a peaceful rural setting.

Broxton is served by local roads connecting it to surrounding villages and towns. Public transport links are generally limited, with residents often relying on private vehicles. The parish's location within Cheshire East places it in a region known for its picturesque countryside and historical significance.