Places to stay in Farmoor, Oxfordshire
Farmoor is a village 3.5 miles (5.6 km) west of the centre of Oxford. The village was part of Berkshire until the 1974 local government boundary changes transferred it to Oxfordshire. The village is 550 yards (500 m) from Pinkhill Lock on the River Thames. Farmoor has a village shop, filling station and a small business park called Farmoor Court. Historically the Farmoor area was called the tything of Stroud. Farmoor Common was an open field within the tything. It is now submerged under the reservoir. The village was developed in the early decades of the 20th century and took its name from the Common. Local dining options include The White Hart Country Inn, The Bear & Ragged Staff, The Queens Head, and Seacourt Bridge Inn.
The center of Farmoor ( which is at is longitude -1°20'36.873 and latitude 51°45'35.222 ) is located 2 miles away from Botley, 4 miles away from Wootton, 4 miles away from Boars Hill and 4 miles away from Oxford.
Available Farmoor lodging
We currently have 4 accommodations in and around Farmoor.
Farmoor Hotels, B&Bs and Guest Houses
George Hotel
Approx 5 miles away in Oxford:
Royal Oxford Hotel
Approx 4 miles away in Oxford:
Apartments in Oxford Ltd
Approx 4 miles away in Oxford:
Farmoor Camping, Caravans, Self Catering
Other useful links:
Things to see and do, places to eat in Farmoor
The Bear & Ragged Staff ( Dining / Pubs / Bars ). Located at 28 Appleton Road, Cumnor, 2 miles from the center of Farmoor. 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