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Hotels (223)
Inns (106)
B&Bs (62)
Apartments (51)
Hostels (3)

Most Popular Hotels in Banbury

See all 26 Hotels in Banbury
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Best Western Banbury House Hotel

Best Western Banbury House Hotel

3.8 of 5 • 92 reviews
Banbury
£53
Best Western Plus Banbury Wroxton House Hotel

Best Western Plus Banbury Wroxton House Hotel

4.5 of 5 • 80 reviews
Banbury
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Easington House

Easington House

3.9 of 5 • 168 reviews
Banbury
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Mercure Banbury Whately Hall

Mercure Banbury Whately Hall

3.7 of 5 • 235 reviews
Banbury
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The Brasenose Arms

The Brasenose Arms

4.2 of 5 • 160 reviews
Banbury
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Cromwell Lodge Hotel

Cromwell Lodge Hotel

3.5 of 5 • 104 reviews
Banbury
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The Duke at Clifton

The Duke at Clifton

2 of 5 • 1 reviews
Banbury
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Castle at Edgehill

Castle at Edgehill

4.6 of 5 • 65 reviews
Banbury
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The Three Pigeons Inn

The Three Pigeons Inn

4.4 of 5 • 26 reviews
Banbury
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Avonlea Guest House

Avonlea Guest House

4.5 of 5 • 76 reviews
Banbury
£63

 

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Recent Reviews in Banbury

Family wedding stay

4 out of 5

Although our arrival wasn't met with open arms (we had arrived before the pub opened) once we were in and having lunch the manager Gary warmed up. Our rooms were all clean and well appointed and breakfast was lovely.

A verified traveller stayed at The Sun Inn


Posted 3 days ago

Reviews for The Sun Inn

not quite what we thought

4 out of 5

Stayed here the night before and after my husband's driving experience a few miles away. Hotel chosen from photos which appeared to make it look as if it was in the country with surrounding land. This was not the case - the front of the building slopes directly on to the main road and there is no footpath on this side. It is also very close to a set of traffic lights - both of these facts led to rather noisy nights as we were at the front of the building and prefer to sleep with the windows open. The floors are very uneven due to the age of the property. This made accessing the bathroom in the middle of the night an interesting undertaking. It also makes climbing stairs or entering doorways a challenge if you are tall. Breakfast was adequate and arrived very quickly. Choice was good. There is a menu for basic cooked meals in the evening at the hotel but the staff prefer to point you in the direction of their sister restaurants which are a couple of miles drive away. Due to the distance we had already travelled we walked into Banbury to a local restaurant.

A verified traveller from KENT stayed at Easington House


Posted 3 days ago

Reviews for Easington House

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Pocket Guide: Banbury

Banbury stands on the River Cherwell in Oxfordshire about 64 miles to the north of London. On the edge of the Cotswolds, it's a picturesque market town surrounded by beautiful countryside, and based at an Oxfordshire hotel or B&B in the area you'll have easy access to the attractions here. Despite much recent development, Banbury still has many quiet corners and old alleyways to explore, and numerous little independent shops selling everything from craft items to bargain antiques. Famous people have passed through Banbury, including Jonathan Swift, who apparently came up with the name 'Gulliver' from a tombstone in the local churchyard.

Banbury Attractions

At the centre of Banbury you'll see the famous Banbury Cross. The original cross was demolished by Puritans in the 18th Century, but this one was later erected in the 19th Century for a royal wedding. Elizabeth I visited Banbury in Tudor times and this was celebrated in the famous rhyme which begins, 'Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross'. Another specialty of the town is the delicious Banbury Cake, a confection composed of fruits and pastry which is still being produced today. These cakes have been so popular at various times that they were exported to India, Australia and America. From your Oxfordshire guesthouse or hotel, stroll down to the market square or high street and enjoy one with a cup of tea in one of Banbury's numerous cosy tearooms.

Historic Banbury

Banbury traces its colourful and eventful history back to Saxon times. Its very name derives from a local chieftain in the 500s, who built a stockade here and set the town on the map. It was called Banesberie at the time of the Conquest and is mentioned as such in the Domesday Book, and by the 13th Century had become an important centre for wool trading, bringing much prosperity to the townsfolk. Although many buildings were burnt down in the early-17th Century, enough of them have survived to delight visitors to Banbury to this day and they form a picturesque backdrop worthy of any German stadt!

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