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St Peter's Church is an Anglican church in Wallingford and a Grade I Listed building under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church on the Thames dates from 1769 and is a popular photo opportunity.

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Very beautiful stone bridge with fragments from the 13th century. The Wallingford Bridge is almost 270 m long. From the bridge you have a beautiful view of the Thames and the "Boat House".

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Arguably England's best-known crime writer, Agatha Christie spent part of her life in the small town of Wallingford, Oxfordshire, where she died on January 12, 1976.

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Wallingford, in the county of Oxford, is probably the best-known setting for "Inspector Barnaby". The city is the inspiration for the location "Causton" in the series. In the market town on the banks of the River Thames, the main character, Barnaby, is often seen walking.

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The market place, which dates from Saxon times, hosts four markets selling everything from fruit and vegetables to unique crafts and gifts. Charter Market: Wallingford’s oldest market, in operation since 12th Century. Takes place every Friday all day in the Market Place. Independent Market: Selling local produce. Every third Tuesday and first and fifth Saturday in the Market Place from 8.30am to 1pm. Country Market: Selling genuinely homemade produce. Fridays 9.30am to 12 noon in St Mary Le-More Church. Local Producers Market: All products are grown, farmed and produced within 30 miles. Saturdays 10am to 12noon.

Very Oxfordshire. The Thames. Lots of pubs. Lots of historic sites. Great restaurants and a bloody big Waitrose. It's living the dream.

A major castle during medieval times, Wallingford Castle was one of the most important royal castles in the 12th and 13th centuries. The castle has lived through interesting eras of British history, from surviving sieges during the Civil War to hosting royalty. Henry VIII abandoned the castle as a royal residence which lead to its decline. Today, although much of the castle is destroyed, you can visit the remains of St Nicholas College, two sections of castle wall, the motte hill, and the castle grounds.

This impressive medieval bridge over the River Thames allows you to step back in time. Built in the 14th century. Wallingford Bridge is 900 feet (270 m) long and has 19 arches. In 1646, four arches were removed so a drawbridge could be built during the siege of the castle in the Civil War of 1646. These were replaced with timber structures until repair in 1751.