




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.





White Cross House is a Victorian house only 5 minutes walk from Banbury Town Centre. This 4 star bed and breakfast is the perfect base for people wanting to explore the Cotswolds, Warwick, Oxford and Stratford or for those on business in Banbury. A Full English Breakfast is provided including local produce, homemade bread and preserves. Plenty of off-street parking available. Free WiFi.





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.





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.
Brackley, Northamptonshire. Negotiations on the Magna Carta took place at Brackley Castle (no longer in existence) in 1215. It is a charming, residential town which was once a large wool centre. Its wide main street, over a mile long, is flanked by trees and there are good parking facilities. It is dominated by the 18th-century Town Hall which was built by the Duke of Bridgewater and has high roofs and a cupola. The streets running off the main one are very narrow, with old cottages. The oldest building is the Hospital of St James and St John, a monastery that became a school at the time of the Dissolution and it is still used for the same purpose. It is known as Magdalen College School, because in the 15th century the Oxford college of that name purchased it and when the Plague raged its Fellows took refuge there. It has one of the oldest school chapels in the country, for although greatly restored it still retains many original features, with a Norman doorway and Norman font and a l3th-century tower.
Nearby is the manor house, also a school, with the old manor cottage adjoining it. There are several old inns, one of interest being the Plough, with its circular brick wall and large archway leading to what were once the stables. The Fire Station is Victorian and the long row of old almshouses has recently been modernized. On the outskirts are modern buildings and industries as well as the Brackley Saw Mills.
St Peter's Church is behind the main street. It has a l3th-century tower, the west front of which is enriched by arcades and corbels and a tiny lancet window, it has a Norman south doorway and has been much restored, but the spacious crypt has 700-year-old vaulting and over the west door are worn statues of St Peter and St Hugh. The windows are very fine and there are several monuments.
The National Trust Park covers three acres, a public park as well as a children's playground. From it can be seen fine views of the Ouse Valley.
Nearby towns: Banbury, Bicester, Buckingham, Towcester
Nearby villages: Biddlesden, Brackley Hatch, Cottisford, Evenley, Helmdon, Mixbury, Radstone, Silverstone, Westbury
Have you decided to visit Brackley or the surrounding villages? Please look above for somewhere to stay in: