周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

J. R . R. Tolkien often visited Brill when he lived in Oxford, and used it as his basis of Bree where beloved character Frodo Baggins meets Aragorn for the first time.

Unless we didn’t find the right entrance to this path at the Princes Risborough end, off Lower Icknield Way, there is no way this is a bike path for a while. Right next to Horsenden Farms is a Pink Route that goes over thick grass (not rideable) and as far as we could see, still on grass with thick thorny weeds - we decided to give up and turn back. The track leading to Horsenden Farm is signposted as not having access to Phoenix Trail. We did not find any signs pointing to the trail around where the maps say it is.

Lovely long flat stretch of running along the Shotover Plain, accompanied by soaring views across the Oxfordshire countryside.

The roads on the west of the Mill are the easiest to ascent, the steepest is for descending is to the south towards Oakley

Shotover Country Park is a beautiful greenspace to the east of Oxford; perfect for hiking and summer picnics. This area is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) for its important wildlife habitats, so follow any guidance you see on signs. Free to use, the plain and parkland are home to some incredible views of Oxford's many spires.

The beautiful town of Thame is allowed to play the film location 'Causton' in the TV series "Inspector Barnaby". Causton Town Hall is Thame Town Hall in real life. The production team for the TV series 'Inspector Barnaby' have been to Thame on so many occasions and walking down the High Street and the Cormarket you're constantly confronted with buildings you've seen before in the crime series. One of the most prominent residents of Thame, Oxfordshire, was Robin Gibb, whose grave is also here in St Mary's Church graveyard.

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

Great spot to stop, lovely views and quite a few benches to have a rest.

The nearest building 60 yards away is a nice pub - The Pheasant.