Suburb · 1,912 residents
Fair · better than 2 in 10 suburbs
Check Local Score out of 100 · 60 is typical for the country
Each arc is a topic, coloured by its score
Map outline: Approximate — no official boundary exists for this neighbourhood
Leesland Road scores 52/100 overall, which the scorecard rates as fair — 60 is typical for the country.
No topic reaches "very good" (70+); its best is environment (69).
It scores lowest on food & drink (35) and schools (37).
Scores come from official data on safety, schools, transport, prices, health, food & drink and the local environment, for Leesland Road in South East, each measured against the national average.
Leesland Road is terraced streets, front doors opening straight onto the pavement, and a density that feels more inner-city than the word "suburb" suggests — this is a tightly packed pocket of Gosport, not a place with much space between houses. The people you'll see out and about skew into settled middle age rather than students or young professionals, and the housing stock backs that up: this is a street of Victorian and Edwardian terraces, not new-builds chasing first-time buyers.
Housing here is almost a formula rather than a market: nine in ten sales are terraced houses, freehold is the overwhelming norm, and at a median of around £205,000 it undercuts even its own council area, Gosport, by close to 13%. A For Sale board on this road is signalling affordability first — this sits well below the regional median and the national one too, and the five-year price trend has been essentially flat rather than moving in either direction. Schools are a mixed picture: Leesland Church of England Junior School and St Mary's Catholic Primary both carry Good Ofsted ratings, so families have decent options close by, but the area's own schools grade lands lower than its housing or safety grades, which tells you the ratings pool includes some patchier settings beyond those two. Transport is thin rather than absent — this is a two-stop-count area, so a car or bus habit will serve you better than an assumption of easy rail access.
Green space is present but modest, nine pockets adding up to under ten hectares, which is enough for a dog walk or a kickabout without giving you the kind of park that becomes a destination in itself. The crime picture is the one figure worth sitting with: violence and sexual offences make up 44% of recorded incidents, a heavier share than you'd want to see, though the direction of travel is officially improving rather than worsening, and anti-social behaviour and shoplifting make up most of what's left — this reads as ordinary urban friction more than anything organised. The overall grade pattern is telling in its shape: an A for environment and a B+ for safety and affordability sit alongside a C for health and a C+ for nightlife, so this isn't a place that's uniformly good or bad — it's specifically strong on liveability and cost, and weaker on services and evening life.
What you get here is a settled, affordable terrace-house community with decent primary schooling within reach and limited public transport — the trade-off is a health grade and nightlife scene that lag behind the rest of the profile, and a crime mix worth reading past the headline number rather than around it.
Data last updated: 19 October 2026
Pick another area to line them up side by side — the verdict, both Check Local Scores, and what actually separates them.