There is now one village public house: The Green Man, The Ropsley Fox closed down in 2012.
Previous pubs included The Peacock.
The village bakery was on the high street for 300 years, one of the oldest in the country, closing in 1979.
Now a private house, many people can remember visiting the bakery as children to get the family bread and cakes.

Ropsley village hall has grounds which incorporate a basketball court, a football pitch and a cricket pitch.
There is a 12-hole golf course on the outskirts of the village.
The village running club is Ropsley Road Runners.

Ropsley war memorial is situated in the centre of the village and dedicated to First and Second World War servicemen.
Each year on Remembrance Day a parade, led by a piper, travels from St Peter's Church to the memorial for two minutes silence.

A number of walks in the Ropsley area run through traditional English woodland, including Ropsley Rise Woods.

Previously there were several small farms in the Ropsley area.
Today very little of the land is used for livestock; it is almost all arable farmland, growing crops including barley and oil seed rape.
There is now one village public house: The Green Man, The Ropsley Fox closed down in 2012. Previous pubs included The Peacock. The village bakery was on the high street for 300 years, one of the oldest in the country, closing in 1979. Now a private house, many people can remember visiting the bakery as children to get the family bread and cakes.
Ropsley village hall has grounds which incorporate a basketball court, a football pitch and a cricket pitch. There is a 12-hole golf course on the outskirts of the village. The village running club is Ropsley Road Runners.
Ropsley war memorial is situated in the centre of the village and dedicated to First and Second World War servicemen. Each year on Remembrance Day a parade, led by a piper, travels from St Peter's Church to the memorial for two minutes silence.
A number of walks in the Ropsley area run through traditional English woodland, including Ropsley Rise Woods.
Previously there were several small farms in the Ropsley area. Today very little of the land is used for livestock; it is almost all arable farmland, growing crops including barley and oil seed rape.
Ropsley