A total of 364 clubs from across England, Scotland and Wales were included in the draw
Last year's Voneus Village Cup champions, Foxton Granta (Cambridgeshire & Norfolk), will travel to first-time entrants Buckden in the first round.
The draw, which can be viewed in full here, was conducted by The Cricketer's managing director Jim Hindson and magazine editor Huw Turbervill in the Committee Room at Lord's.
Involving 364 teams, across 32 regions, the 2025 edition of the competition will culminate at the Home of Cricket on Sunday, September 21.
Foxton Granta beat Dumbleton by seven wickets in the record-breaking 2024 match as there were two centuries in the Village Cup final for the first time.
Gloucestershire's Dumbleton, who won the title in 2022, were placed in the neighbouring Worcestershire group and begin their quest to go one better than last year with a home match against Bredon.
The preliminary rounds of the competition will begin on April 13 with the first round proper later that month on April 27.
The heart of the Voneus Village Cup lies within the North Yorkshire (North) region, with four previous winners. The most successful team, Woodhouse Grange, who have won four times in seven final visits, have been given a bye through the preliminary rounds and will face debutants East Harlsey.
The rest of the former winners from the same region, Sheriff Hutton Bridge (2003), Folkton & Flixton (2018) and Forge Valley (1986) will have to fight through the prelims to qualify for round one.
In the Glamorgan & Gwent region, Sully Centurions, who won the cup in 2004, will play fellow former champions, Ynystawe.
Back-to-back semi-finalists and last year’s Voneus Community Legends, Grampound Road, of the Devon and Cornwall region, will start against Constantine as they aim to finally book a Lord's trip.
The East Midlands draw has thrown up the possibility of a first round contest between two first-timers, Long Whatton and Barwell, if the latter can beat Farnsfield in the preliminary showdown.
Seven teams have entered all 54 years of the competition which includes Scotland’s only previous winners, Freuchie, and the 1978 and 1999 champions, Linton Park, from Kent.
The draw for the national rounds will take place in March.
The full draw for the regional rounds can be found here.
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