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Great coffee & cake! Bangin’ bacon butty!

A little exit to the right will lead you onto the main road and toward Aynho Wharf and the Great Western Arms, which is a perfect spot for a half-way mark rest. The pub serves a great array of food and drinks and features a lovely outdoor seating area.

Fab location, fab sofas, fab sausages!

Lovely place to stop and camp, so relaxed. Animals and tractors to keep the kids amused, and right by the canal. The kids loved it.

A simply gorgeous tree-lined village of thatched cottages and quaint English charm. King's Sutton is a lovely place for a mooch after a day's walk on the Oxford Canal. Regular trains to Oxford make it easily accessible. The 198-foot (60.4 m) spire of St Peter and St Paul's Church is an impressive sight, dominating the village's skyline. Refreshment wise, you're spoilt for choice, as there are three pubs: the 18th-Century Butchers Arms, the White Horse and the Three Tuns.

Somerton is a quaint little village in the Cherwell Valley. To the north of the village, by the Oxford Canal is a pillbox from the Second World War. The parish church of Saint James to Apostle dates back to the 11th century and is now Grade I-listed. A great option for dinner is the Secret Supper Society. Inspired by the Cuban Paladares, this is a 'home restaurant' where diners eat reasonably priced, yet excellent food, all from the comfort of the owner's home dining room.

Not far from the medieval town of Banbury, Aynho Wharf offers canal users moorings and walkers a number of amenities. The local shop is a good place to grab an ice cream. The Great Western Arms is an excellent country pub, ideally situated on the Oxford Canal at Aynho Wharf. As well as delicious food and a lovely garden, cosy rooms offer a good accommodation option. It is worth booking advance during peak season.

The Domesday book records a watermill in North Aston and it remained in operation until shortly after the Second World War.