Guidebook for Oxfordshire
Food Scene
Victorian gastropub in wooded surrounds, with a conservatory and a big garden popular with children.
26 lokalkjente anbefaler
The Fishes
North Hinksey VillageVictorian gastropub in wooded surrounds, with a conservatory and a big garden popular with children.
Upscale chain brasserie serving a classically French menu devised by celebrity chef Raymond Blanc.
21 lokalkjente anbefaler
Brasserie Blanc
71-72 Walton StUpscale chain brasserie serving a classically French menu devised by celebrity chef Raymond Blanc.
Cosy 19th-century pub with a traditional interior and a French-influenced menu.
25 lokalkjente anbefaler
The Old Bookbinders Ale House
17-18 Victor StCosy 19th-century pub with a traditional interior and a French-influenced menu.
Drinks & Nightlife
Thatched 17th-century country inn with a large garden serving classic British pub fare.
77 lokalkjente anbefaler
The Perch
Binsey LaneThatched 17th-century country inn with a large garden serving classic British pub fare.
Smart old village pub with flagged floors and fireplaces, plus locally sourced food and real ales.
14 lokalkjente anbefaler
The White Hart of Wytham
Smart old village pub with flagged floors and fireplaces, plus locally sourced food and real ales.
Compact riverside pub with a laid-back vibe, serving real ales and a European/North African menu.
29 lokalkjente anbefaler
The Punter
7 South StCompact riverside pub with a laid-back vibe, serving real ales and a European/North African menu.
Parks & Nature
Wytham Woods is an ancient semi-natural woodland, which has been owned and maintained by the University of Oxford since 1942. Its 1000 acres are a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest and are one of the most researched pieces of woodland in the world, exceptionally rich in flora and fauna, with over 500 species of plants, a wealth of woodland habitats, and 800 species of butterflies and moths.
Wytham Great Wood
Wytham Woods is an ancient semi-natural woodland, which has been owned and maintained by the University of Oxford since 1942. Its 1000 acres are a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest and are one of the most researched pieces of woodland in the world, exceptionally rich in flora and fauna, with over 500 species of plants, a wealth of woodland habitats, and 800 species of butterflies and moths.