Sandiway is a village in the civil parish of Cuddington, Cheshire, England. It lies to the southeast of and is contiguous with the village of Cuddington.

Sandiway
The Round Tower Lodge
Sandiway Location within Cheshire
Civil parish	Cuddington
Shire county	Cheshire
Region	North West
Country	England
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Post town	Northwich
Postcode district	CW8 CW9
Police	Cheshire
Fire	Cheshire
Ambulance	North West
List of places UK England Cheshire 53°14′N 2°36′W / 53.233°N 2.600°W / 53.233; -2.600

Sandiway was the birthplace of John Douglas who designed buildings in the centre of Chester, buildings for the Dukes of Westminster and a number of churches in Cheshire. St John's Church, Sandiway, and its lychgate were designed by Douglas and both are Grade II listed buildings.^[1][2]

The Blue Cap is the local pub (on the A556) which was built in 1716 and is now named after a famous local foxhound which won a race against a racehorse at Newmarket in 1763 to settle a wager between the Hon John Smith-Barry, then first Master of the Cheshire foxhounds, and owner of Blue Cap, and Hugo Meynell, the father of modern fox hunting.

Sandiway Golf Club has been used in final qualifying for The Open golf championship and is a venue for regional amateur finals.^[3]

The village has one local school, Sandiway Primary School ^[4] located on Weaverham Road with an adjacent village car park.

Sandiway is the home of Blakemere Village, which has shops set in and around an Edwardian stable block with cobbled courtyard. The centre has an indoor and outdoor children's play area as well as a restaurant, falconry and craft workshop. ^[5]

Sandiway has cross-roads where the A49 crosses the A556 at the Shell service station, also known as The Toll Bar, presumably from an ancient charge for using the road.