All Saints Church Crondall

The 12th Century Norman parish church replaced a Saxon church on the same site. The Saxon font remains from that period. The east end of the Nave dates to 1170.

Cricket on Hook Meadow

Crondall Cricket Club regularly plays cricket on Hook Meadow and also hosts matches involving other local clubs.

Crondall

The name Crondall is believed to derive from the Old English ‘crundel’, a chalk-pit or lime quarry, the remains of which can be seen as a depression on the golf-course.

Crondall

The picturesque village of Crondall is situated in north east Hampshire, England and is all that remains of the Crondall Hundred which was surveyed in the Domesday Book of 1086. The village is on gentle slopes of the low western end of the North Downs

Welcome to the Crondall Parish Council Website

Crondall Parish Council is committed to working for the good of the whole of Crondall Parish and wants to hear your views on what we should be doing to support the local community. All your ideas are welcomed. Please take a moment to explore the village

Your Council

The Parish is lowest tier of local government and closest to its people
The Parish Council consists of 8 elected (unpaid) Councillors and 1 (paid) professional Clerk. Together we deliver local services and represent your local interests. See our Crondall Parish Boundaries document for information on our boundaries

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About Crondall Village

Crondall is a thriving, popular and attractive village in North East Hampshire, England.  The village formed part of the “Crondall Hundred” which is mentioned in the Doomsday book.  The current Parish was managed jointly with Ewshot Ward (a neighbouring village) until 2010.  The current Parish comprises 731 dwellings housing around 1,239 people.

The parish is served by 2 pubs, 1 shop, 2 churches, 2 car dealerships, 1 petrol station, a number of farms and numerous small businesses.  The local school is thriving and recently received a Good in the OFSTED inspection.

Facebook Posts

Crondall wastewater improvement works – upcoming traffic management and road closuresAn update on the traffic management arrangements for Thames Water’s upcoming sewer lining works in Crondall. These works form part of their wider programme to improve the resilience of the local wastewater network and reduce groundwater entering the sewer system.A series of temporary traffic management measures will therefore be required from 19 October 2026. Road closures will only be physically in place during the stated working hours; diversion signs may remain in position outside these hours but will be faced down overnight.The planned arrangements are as follows:* Redlands Lane – outside Laurel Cottage to outside Kadina: road closure from 19 to 21 October 2026, 8:00am–6:00pm.* Pankridge Street – outside Kenlea to Bennells: two-way temporary traffic signals from 22 to 24 October 2026, 8:00am–6:00pm. Excavation is required at this location.* Dippenhall Street – Pankridge Street junction to Glebe Road: road closure from 26 to 31 October 2026, 8:00am–6:00pm.* Church Street – The Borough junction to Croft Lane: road closure from 2 to 6 November 2026, 9:00am–3:00pm.The Borough – Church Street junction to Dippenhall Street: road closure on 7 November 2026, 8:00am–6:00pm.Pankridge Street – Lefroy’s Field to Handcroft Close: road closure from 11 to 21 January 2027, 8:00am–6:00pm. While some of these arrangements will have a relatively localised impact, the closure of Dippenhall Street is expected to affect travel across the wider village. Thames Water appreciate that these works may cause inconvenience and will work with their delivery partners to minimise disruption wherever possible. ...
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