Oxfordshire blends historic university city charm with scenic countryside and heritage sites.
This stone cottage in the centre of Hook Norton village is a 17th century former malthouse with character features, close to local pubs, a shop, and a steam-driven brewery, providing a peaceful rural retreat with garden access and woodburner heating.
Hook Norton Brewery is a family-owned historic brewery in Oxfordshire offering guided tours through its Victorian Tower Brewery featuring traditional brewing methods, a working steam engine, and beer tastings. Visitors can explore original brewery buildings, shop for artisan products, and enjoy a cafe serving homemade food.
Banksiae is a charming and romantic two-bedroom first-floor apartment set in the countryside near Oxford and Woodstock, within the grounds of a traditional plant nursery, offering scenic rural views and a private enclosed garden.
Blenheim Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Oxfordshire, is the birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill and an 18th century baroque masterpiece with over 300 years of history. Visitors can explore the palace's interiors, extensive formal gardens, and vast parkland while enjoying family-friendly facilities, educational tours, and a café.
A barn conversion holiday home situated in the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offering a countryside setting with family-friendly accommodation and accessible features.
A comfortable three-bedroom terraced cottage in the village of Bampton, Oxfordshire, formerly a public house, located near the Cotswolds and Oxford with a garden and walking access to the countryside.
Ashby Cottage is a traditional historic house located in the countryside village of Long Compton, offering a homely atmosphere with nearby village amenities and plenty of walking opportunities.
The Rollright Stones is a complex of three prehistoric megalithic monuments in Oxfordshire, England, including a stone circle, dolmen, and monolith, known for their archaeological importance and folkloric significance. The site is managed by the Rollright Trust and attracts visitors interested in history, archaeology, and contemporary Pagan practices.