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Osney Lock was first built in 1790 to create a mill pool to power Osney Mill. It controls the Bulstake Stream, a branch of the River Thames. The Thames Path walks alongside here.

This section of the Oxford Canal Walk follows the path between the Oxford Canal and the Castle Mill Stream. It's a well surfaced traffic free trail, perfect for easy or fast miles but watch out as it gets busy at peak times.

One of the seven ancient towns of Otmoor: Oddington, Bethlehem-on-Otmoor, Fencott, Murcott, Horton-Cum-Studley, Beckley and Noke. An excellent way to get to the RSPB Otmoor nature reserve.

One of the 'seven towns' of picturesque Otmoor, Noke is a small village in Oxfordshire. Its name derives from the old English for 'at the oak tree', hinting at its origin as a clearing in the ancient forest. There are still two small woodlands nearby in Prattle Wood and Noke Wood. It occupies the south western border of the Otwood Nature Reserve, a lovely place to while away the hours.

Straight ride on A4142

Oxford comes from Oxenaforda, meaning "ford of the oxen". Folly Bridge was constructed in 1825-7 at what is thought to be the original site of the ford over which oxen could be driven across the Isis river, derived from "Tamesis", the ancient name for the Thames. Today, Folly Bridge is one of the main entry points to the city, overlooking the Head of the River pub and further downstream the Oxford University College boat houses on the banks.

Woodeaton has had a parish church since the middle of the 11th Century

Beautiful secluded park for a nice stroll