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Hanwell is a beautiful quaint Oxfordshire village situated around 3 miles from Banbury city centre. It features a beautiful Grade I listed 12th-century church and great local pub, The Moon & Sixpence.

Run through the streets of this beautiful quaint Oxfordshire village near Banbury. If you have time, stop at The Blinking Owl, a typical English country pub with a warm cosy atmosphere, for a refreshing beverage.

Wroxton is a gorgeous and very typical sleepy Oxfordshire village painted with honey-coloured ironstone cottages with thatched roofs. The village features a picturesque duck pond and a Grade II listed church; it is a delight to pass through.

Enjoy fantastic views as you run through the countryside toward Wroxton Obelisk. In the spring and summer months, you will be delighted by a gorgeous display of blooming flowers that create a very picturesque setting.

This beautiful folly stands at 35ft high in a field overlooking Wroxton Abbey. It was built from sandstone in the 18th century by local architect Sanderson Miller.

This church stands out with its rather unique styles - quite unlike most churches in the country the byzantic influence is obvious. It is clearly visible that the tower was added a bit later.

At one time Banbury had many crosses (the High Cross, the Bread Cross and the White Cross), but these were destroyed by Puritans in 1600.[7][50] Banbury remained without a cross for more than 250 years until the current Banbury Cross was erected in 1859 at the centre of the town to commemorate the marriage of Victoria, Princess Royal (eldest child of Queen Victoria) to Prince Frederick of Prussia. The current Banbury Cross is a stone, spire-shaped monument decorated in Gothic form. Statues of Queen Victoria, Edward VII and George V were added in 1914 to commemorate the coronation of George V. The cross is 52 feet 6 inches (16 m) high, and topped by a gilt cross. Towns with crosses in England before the reformation were places of Christian pilgrimage. The English nursery rhyme "Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross", in its several forms, may refer to one of the crosses destroyed by Puritans in 1600.[50] In April 2005, Princess Anne unveiled a large bronze statue depicting the Fine Lady upon a White Horse of the nursery rhyme.[51] It stands on the corner of West Bar and South Bar, just yards from the present Banbury Cross. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banbury#Banbury_Cross)

Pretty cool you can't go in but good for a walk