Places to stay in Long Hanborough, Oxfordshire
Long Hanborough is a village in Hanborough civil parish, about 4 miles (6.4 km) northeast of Witney in West Oxfordshire. The village is the major settlement in Hanborough parish. The 2011 Census recorded the parish's population as 2,630. Local restaurants include The Orangery Restaurant, Restaurant At The Macdonald Bear Hotel, The King's Head, and Brothertons Restaurant.
The center of Long Hanborough ( which is at is longitude -1°23'38.792 and latitude 51°49'27.307 ) is located 1 mile away from Freeland, 3 miles away from North Leigh, 3 miles away from Woodstock and 4 miles away from South Leigh.
Available Long Hanborough lodging
We currently have 7 accommodations in and around Long Hanborough.
Long Hanborough Hotels, B&Bs and Guest Houses
Duke Of Marlborough
Approx 4 miles away in Woodstock:
The Witney Hotel
Approx 5 miles away in Witney:
Crofters Guest House
Approx 5 miles away in Witney:
Wynford House
Long Hanborough Camping, Caravans, Self Catering
Other useful links:
Things to see and do, places to eat in Long Hanborough

The Atrium Restaurant At Kings Arms Hotel ( Dining / Other ). Located at 19 Market Street, Woodstock, 3 miles from the center of Long Hanborough. Innovative modern cooking meets classic British traditions at The King’s Arms restaurant in Woodstock, where Daniel Long has crafted a series of delicious dishes that make the most of local produce.
Everything on the menu here is freshly prepared from fabulous seasonal ingredients, with starters, mains, desserts and sides to satisfy every taste.
kingshotelwoodstock.co.uk
Daba Indian Cuisine ( Dining / Indian ). Located at 36 Oxford st, Woodstock, 3 miles from the center of Long Hanborough. We value our customers, we believe in providing an exceptional dining experience with mouth-watering food and great customer care. The name DA|BA comes from centuries ago, in India, when the highways were dotted with local restaurants /cafes popularly known as DABAS. DABAS were characterised by mud structures, straw roofs and cots to sit upon while eating. A wooden plank would be placed across the width of the cot to act as a table for dishes to be placed. With time, the cots were replaced by chairs, the wooden planks by tables and the straw roof is now a slate one; but the food is still cooked with fresh ingredients for the best taste.
www.dabawoodstock.co.uk