Bed and breakfast availability
Bicester b&b, guesthouse and hotel accommodation
Bicester in Oxfordshire
Today's date: 29-Jul-2010
Manor Grange - bed & breakfast
01280 847770Thu
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Enjoy 4-star bed and breakfast accommodation in Cottisford, one of the rural hamlets which inspired Flora Thompson in her writing of "From Lark Rise to Candleford". Manor Grange offers you comfortable accommodation and delicious breakfasts in a peaceful Oxfordshire conservation village just 5 minutes drive from the M40 and 15 minutes from Silverstone Circuit. Ample off-street parking.
Home Farm House - bed & breakfast
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This 17th Century former farmhouse offers bed and breakfast in a quiet location in the picturesque village of Middle Aston which is only 12 miles from Oxford. The Cherwell Valley offers some fantastic walks and the Oxfordshire cycle way is nearby. There are plenty of restaurants and bars in the near vicinity. Off street parking is available.
Manor Farm - farm house
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Bed and Breakfast in a mellow stone farmhouse in the peaceful village of Hethe near Bicester, Oxfordshire. Combine the Georgian charm of beams, open fires, antiques and flagstone floors with 21st Century comforts of comfortable beds and spacious new bathrooms. Guests have own sitting room and dining room. Bicester, Buckingham, Silverstone and Oxford are all a short drive away.
Manor Grange Bed Breakfast - Bed and Breakfast
Rated: 
by Visit Britain
Prices from: £80.00
Address: Manor Grange Bed Breakfast, Cottisford, Hethe, Oxfordshire, NN13 5SW
At Manor Grange we offer comfortable en suite Bed and Breakfast accommodation in our stone converted barn in an idyllic countryside setting yet only 5 minutes from M40 Junction 10 and 20 minutes from M1 Junction 15A. We have been awarded 4stars by VisitBritain in recognition of the facilities the qu... [Read more]
Visit Bicester and the surrounding villages and stay in bed & breakfast accommodation:
Bicester, Oxfordshire. Although there are no Roman remains to justify the ‘castra’ ending of its name, the fact that it is only 1 mile north of the site of the Roman town of Alchester on the present A42 1, itself following a Roman road, would suggest that there had been a military settlement here. Today it has one of the largest army depots in the country, in spite of which it is a curiously unspoilt little market town. The three-cornered Square has an interesting building once the Town Hall. There are several old gabled houses, mostly 16th century, in Sheep Street, where, from the many sadlers' shops you will smell the tang of good leather and saddle soap. Bicester is the centre of the Bicester Hunt, established in the late 18th century. The roads surrounding and coming into the town have broad green verges on both sides and the hedges and ditches are trimmed, dug and maintained by a community proud of its hunting tradition.
The street going towards the church has some old stone houses. St Edburg's, the parish church, has some interesting 12th and l3th century features. One of the arches with a triangular head may well be Anglo-Saxon. It is joined by three Norman arches, one of which is now the chancel arch, the others having once formed part of a central tower. It possesses many fine monuments and some exceptional roof beams as well as some curious medieval carvings placed in unexpected parts of the church.
Nearby towns: Aylesbury, Banbury, Brackley, Buckingham, Kidlington, North Leigh, Oxford
Nearby villages: Ambrosden, Ardley, Blackthorn, Bletchingdon, Caversfeld, Chesterton, Kirtlington, Launton, Marsh Gibbon, Shipton-under-Wychwood, Steeple Aston, Stoke Lyne, Upper Heyford, Waterperry, Witney
Have you decided to visit Bicester or the surrounding villages? Please look above for somewhere to stay in:
- a Bicester bed and breakfast (a Bicester B&B or Bicester b and b)
- a Bicester guesthouse
- a Bicester hotel (or motel)
- a Bicester self-catering establishment, or
- other Bicester accommodation