Aller doesn't offer much to go on, and that itself tells you something — this is a small enough place that it hasn't generated its own detailed profile. What we have is a hamlet in Mid Devon, in the South West, and that framing does most of the work: think scattered housing, a lane rather than a high street, and neighbours rather than passing trade. Without local figures on schools, transport, crime or day-to-day amenities, it would be guesswork to describe the commute, the pubs, or the school run here — so I won't invent them. What can be said comes from the wider district it sits within. Mid Devon's median house price sits close to the national median, a little below the South West regional figure, which suggests Aller is not priced into the region's more expensive pockets. That's a useful anchor if you're weighing it against nearby towns, but it's a district-level signal, not a reading of Aller itself. If you're drawn to hamlets like this, you already know the trade-off you're making: quiet over convenience, and a willingness to drive rather than walk to most things. What isn't clear from what's here is the detail that actually decides whether you'd regret it — the state of the roads, the nearest school's reputation, how far you'd travel for a pint of milk. Those are worth checking directly, on the ground or with a specific postcode, before you commit to anything more than a visit.