Spacious apartment with superking / twin & parking in the heart of old Charlbury

Experience and enjoy living in this spacious, newly renovated 1 bedroom apartment right in the heart of this ancient market town. Charlbury is set in the beautiful Evenlode valley and is surrounded by the stunning Cotswold countryside.

There's much to explore in town including some terrific pubs and eateries, as well as being ideally located for Blenheim, Burford, Kingham and many other Cotswold village gems. Charlbury has its own mainline station with easy access to and from Oxford and London.

The apartment is light and airy with plenty of room to move about. There is a comfortable open plan living and dining space with a well equipped kitchen. A large bathroom with a spacious shower.

The bedroom is well proportioned and accommodates a luxury super king-sized bed, which can be separated to twin single beds on request, if preferred.

Guests will have the whole apartment to themselves, and off-road parking is possible (please contact the host).

Entry to the property is via smart lock. There is a security camera on the front of the building and further cameras on the private driveway.

Your hosts are Charlbury locals and will be close by and on hand should you need anything.

The apartment is situated in Market Street, in the Anglo-Saxon heart of old Charlbury. There are four pubs, two café-delis, a Coop convenience store, a pharmacy and a museum very close by, and the railway station and Evenlode river are just a 5 minute walk.

Travel:
Train - Charlbury Station (0.4 miles)
Taxis - Witney Shuttle Airport Transfers, Woody's Taxis, Pete's Taxis, Blenheim Taxis, Charlbury Taxis

A bistro is situated on the ground floor, and from September will be able to serve you delicious meals and drinks. Please be aware that background noise is possible during opening hours; Daytime: Wed to Fri, Evenings: Fri/Sat.

On the front of the building there's a blue plaque in honour of Larcum Kendall, a famous watch and clockmaker who lived on the site and learned his trade in Charlbury. He made the H4 chronometer to aid longitudinal navigation that was taken by Captain Cook on his last exploration to the South Pacific.