Holiday Homes in Oxfordshire

A day spent in Oxford is a must; this city of dreaming spires and manicured quads has beautiful historic architecture, fascinating museums, and a vibrant shopping scene. Take a tour of the colleges, browse the collections at the Ashmolean Museum and the Oxford University Museum of Natural History. Stroll through the University of Oxford Botanic Garden and down to the water meadows, go punting on the River Cherwell then have lunch at a waterside pub.

Visit Blenheim Palace, birthplace of Winston Churchill, and William Morris’ gorgeous Kelmscott Manor; take a trip to Clarkson’s Farm, and Cogges Farm, the setting for Yew Tree Farm on Downton Abbey. Mooch around the peaceful towns of Witney and Burford, have a family outing to Crocodiles of the World; watch the Regatta at Henley-on-Thames, climb Whitehorse Hill for glorious views across the landscape. Heaps to do and heaps to see!

Sleeps12 have waterside accommodation in Oxfordshire for large groups, with snooze space for up to 22, and amazing features like a hot tub, games room, outdoor table tennis, and private bar. Make that family holiday, multi-generational celebration or elegant hen weekend one to remember, book your stay today!

FAQs

What types of holiday homes are there in Oxfordshire?

The mix of rolling countryside and historic towns and cities ensures several types of holiday homes in Oxfordshire – from Cotswold cottages, luxury yurts and riverside lodges to city centre apartments and townhouses, and large country houses for groups. Sleeps12 have large group accommodation in Oxfordshire right on the waterside, making for a unique and unforgettable stay.

Are there good places to eat out in Oxfordshire?

Yes, there are lots of good places to eat out in Oxfordshire, ranging from country inns and gastro pubs to town centre restaurants and cafes, and city centre brasseries. Whatever your foodie preference you’ll find somewhere that satisfies.

What is transport like in Oxfordshire?

There is a good transport network in Oxfordshire, with trains and buses running between major hubs and some smaller places – there’s a total of 17 railway stations across the county. Driving in Oxford city centre can be challenging as it can get congested, and if you are staying in a rural area a car is the best option for getting around.

What are the top attractions in Oxfordshire?

The top attractions in Oxfordshire are mostly in Oxford itself, though there are several places well worth visiting all over the county. Here’s what we’d suggest:

• Outdoors & Walks – Whitehorse Hill, The Thames Path, Badbury Hill
• For Families – Crocodiles of the World, Clarkson’s Farm, Cotswold Wildlife Park
• Country Houses & Gardens – Blenheim Palace, Kelmscott Manor, Buscot Park
• History & Culture – Ashmolean Museum, Broughton Castle, Pitt Rivers Museum
• Towns & Cities – Oxford, Burford, Witney, Minster Lovell, Swinbrook

Are attractions open in Oxfordshire year-round?

A lot of the top attractions are open in Oxfordshire year-round, including Blenheim Palace, Cotswold Wildlife Park, and Crocodiles of the World. Most of the museums and galleries in Oxford, and the Botanic Garden are also open all through the year, so there will always be options for a day out during your holiday.