Places to stay in Botley, Oxfordshire
Botley is a village in the civil parish of North Hinksey, just west of the Oxford city boundary in Oxfordshire. It was in Berkshire until 1974, when it was transferred to Oxfordshire. It lies near the junction between the A34 Oxford ring road and the A420 to Swindon. Local restaurants include Seacourt Bridge Inn, The Fishes, Currydor, and Tumbling Bay Cafe.
The center of Botley ( which is at is longitude -1°18'10.731 and latitude 51°45'1.6235 ) is located 3 miles away from Oxford, 3 miles away from Boars Hill, 3 miles away from Wootton and 4 miles away from Headington.
Available Botley lodging
We currently have 5 accommodations in and around Botley.
Botley Hotels, B&Bs and Guest Houses
Premier Inn
The Buttery
Approx 3 miles away in Oxford:
Oxford Spires Four Pillars
Approx 3 miles away in Oxford:
Courtyard
Approx 2 miles away in Oxford:
Botley Camping, Caravans, Self Catering
We currently have no listings available in this category. If you own a relevant property and would like it listed please use the submission form
Things to see and do, places to eat in Botley
The Lighthouse ( Dining / Other ). The Lighthouse is one of the best places to eat in Oxford city centre.
Our pan-med tapas lend themselves to social dining with the option of large plates for more traditional restaurant dining.
www.thelighthouseoxford.com
The Bear & Ragged Staff ( Dining / Pubs / Bars ). Located at 28 Appleton Road, Cumnor, 2 miles from the center of Botley. The Bear & Ragged Staff in Cumnor is a world away from the Newbury & Swindon roads that stream past only a mile from its door. The heart of the pub is a glorious Tudor beauty. Ancient fireplaces, flagstone floors and mullioned windows with carved lintels, make the bar one of the finest anywhere. A comfortable eatery, conservatory and South-facing terrace provide spaces for every mood – and winding stairs lead to cosy bedrooms with old oak doorways & beamed ceilings.
bearandraggedstaff.com
The Fishes ( Dining / Other ). Only a couple of minutes from either the Botley Road or the southbound A34, The Fishes is a hidden gem. Quite a big gem, too. The Fishes is an imposing Victorian building set in 3 acres of wooded grounds leading down to the banks of Seacourt Stream. On sunny days the gardens are dotted with picnickers, enjoying a picnic basket ordered from the bar, whilst the deck that wraps around the conservatory offers one of the few opportunities in land-locked Oxford to dine outside with an idyllic view. In recognition of this, the Fishes was named Al Fresco Dining Pub of the Year in 2006, as well as winning an award for its Sunday roast.
www.fishesoxford.co.uk
Dirty Bones - Oxford ( Dining / Other ). Located at 304 The Westgate, Oxford, 2 miles from the center of Botley. Our NYC-inspired comfort food and cocktails is available outside the capital for the first time.
Situated atop the Westgate Oxford Roof Terrace, in a city where old compliments new, our Oxford home meshes nostalgic 1970's Brooklyn with retro-modern accents. With a large feature bar and drinks lounge, outdoor dining and drinking terrace and open kitchen, Dirty Bones Oxford hits the spot for after-work cocktails, late-night drinking and everything in between, with an old school funk & soul playlist to match.
dirty-bones.com
Dosa Park ( Dining / Indian ). Located at 25 Park End Street, Oxford, 2 miles from the center of Botley. Paladar is a restaurant, bar and coffee roastery located on London.
We have awesome recipes and the most talented chefs in town.
dosapark.com
Thaikhun ( Dining / Thai ). Located at 36 George Street, Oxford, 2 miles from the center of Botley. Oxford Thaikhun is located on George street, a large but friendly restaurant with loads of personality!
With eccentric bric a brac hand selected from Thailand it certainly keeps your eyes busy whilst you are trying our delicious Thai food!
Look out for the boat hanging from the ceiling or the famous converted bath seat. Don’t forget to spot the tuk tuk just inside by the bar. The menu features classic Thai dishes, vegan options and some modern twists.
www.thaikhun.co.uk