Room temperature multiferroics have long been a goal of the condensed matter community. A material which exhibits coupled (anti)ferroelectricity and (anti)ferromagnetism with reasonably high ordering temperatures would have imminently practical and widely spanning technological applications. However, to date very few such materials have been discovered ostensibly due to the normally adversarial conditions needed to stabilize either polarization or magnetism. BiFeO3, with TC ~ 1100 K, TN ~ 650 K and polarization P ~ 80 μC/cm2, has proven the most promising of these materials and so provides a natural starting point in the search for new compounds. Here we report the results of neutron diffraction studies on the related BiCoO3 material which exhibits a promisingly high TN of ~ 470 K and has been predicted from DFT calculations to exhibit a large spin-driven ferroelectric polarization of ~160 μC/cm2. We comment on the coupling between the stabilization of long range magnetic order and the deformation of the CoO6 octahedra.