Oxford Events
Salon Privé 2026 unveils first concours entries led by one-off 1952 Ferrari once owned by Juan Perón
Salon Privé 2026 has offered an early glimpse of what promises to be one of its most compelling concours line-ups to date, unveiling a trio of extraordinary classic and performance cars set to compete at the prestigious event held at Salon Privé, hosted at the historic grounds of Blenheim Palace this September.
Leading the initial announcements is a truly one-of-a-kind 1952 Ferrari Speciale by Ghia, a car that blends automotive artistry with political and cultural history. Originally unveiled at the Paris Auto Salon in 1952, the Ferrari was so striking it immediately captured the attention of Argentine president Juan Perón, who acquired it shortly after the death of his wife Eva “Evita” Perón. The car remains the only Ferrari ever bodied in this distinctive Ghia design, making it a singular example of mid-century Italian craftsmanship.
Following a complex international history and several ownership changes, the Ferrari underwent a meticulous restoration completed in 2024. Since then, it has returned to the global concours stage in spectacular form, earning top honours including Best of Show at Cavallino Classic Palm Beach and a near-perfect score at Pebble Beach. Its appearance at Salon Privé 2026 places it firmly in contention for another major accolade in the Passione Ferrari class, where it will be judged among the world’s most significant Prancing Horse creations.
Joining it is a highly significant 1953 Bristol 404 Prototype, one of just 52 examples produced and the first definitive iteration of the model. Developed alongside the Bristol 450 Le Mans racing programme, the car also introduced the marque’s new grille design, said to be inspired by the Bristol Brabazon airliner project. Originally retained by the factory as a development vehicle, it was used to test multiple prototype engines before entering private ownership.
The Bristol’s life has been defined by careful stewardship and restoration. A significant overhaul in the 1960s saw it refinished in multiple coats of black cellulose paint, while a more recent restoration in 2021 reinstated key design features, including a rear fin. Its preservation-focused maintenance continued under specialist care in Germany, ensuring mechanical integrity without compromising originality. Its appearance at Pebble Beach in 2025 confirmed its standing as a historically important British engineering landmark.
Completing the initial trio is a 1982 Lamborghini Countach 5000S, one of only 33 right-hand drive examples ever produced. A poster car for an entire generation, this particular Countach has its own media pedigree, having appeared on the cover of The Spirit of the Bull and featured on Top Gear in the early 2000s. After being discovered in a dismantled state and sold at auction in 2021, it underwent a full bare-metal restoration in Modena under the supervision of Lamborghini test driver Valentino Balboni.

Now restored to its full V12 glory, the Countach joins the Supercar Icons class (1970–1995), representing the bold wedge-shaped design language that defined an era of performance motoring.
Andrew Bagley, Chairman and co-founder of the Salon Privé Concours, described the early reveal as “a tantalising taste of the astonishing field of cars” being assembled for 2026, promising visitors an exceptional showcase of automotive excellence.

Last year’s event saw a 1936 Mercedes-Benz 500 K Spezial Roadster take Best of Show, highlighting the calibre of machinery that continues to define Salon Privé as one of Europe’s most prestigious concours gatherings. With more entries still to be announced, anticipation is already building for what 2026 will deliver.
Oxford Events
What’s on in Oxford and Oxfordshire this June
Hello and welcome to your invaluable guide to the best events, exhibitions and things to do throughout June in Oxford and across Oxfordshire.
June. Summer festivals, outdoor entertainment, theatrical delights, sporting spectacles, Royal events, and more, June is one of the most lively and exciting months to be in Oxfordshire.
There is a lot to do across Oxfordshire, and it goes without saying that we’ve put in the legwork and pulled together a list of brilliant things to do in Oxford and across Oxfordshire.
As the month progresses, be sure to fit in a festival or two. From music to Shakespeare, food and drink to flowers, and contemporary art, be warned, there’s something or the other happening nearby this month.
Make time for brunch at one of the many local restaurants with outdoor seating, or pack a picnic basket and find yourself a coveted spot at any of our numerous parks, open spaces and nature reserves and other lovely places to enjoy the sun in Oxfordshire.
And if you fancy venturing further afield, consider taking a cultural day trip to London’s west end on a Sunday (the capital city is relatively calmer then) for a matinee in one of London’s theatres.
Need we say again that this is a curated list of things to do in Oxford and across Oxfordshire this June. Take a look at the “What’s on” section, where you’ll find a growing array of events in Oxford and across Oxfordshire, plus unmissable ones beyond the county that would make for a great day out.
Got an event that should be on the list? List your event on The Oxford Magazine website and reach our growing audience of people who live, work or place in Oxfordshire. Once again, welcome to your invaluable guide to what’s on in Oxford and across Oxfordshire this June.
Frankie Goes to Bollywood is a joyful, moving tale of ambition, identity, and finding your voice, featuring spectacular choreography, lavish costumes, a cast of unforgettable characters and original songs by Bollywood hitmaker Harry Anand.
The Theatre Chipping Norton
Met Opera’s El Ultimo Sueno de Frida y Diego is a vibrant new production, taking enthusiastic inspiration from Frida and Diego’s paintings, directed and choreographed by Deborah Colker.
Anna Lapwood tours the UK with her bespoke organ, blending film scores and classical music in a unique live performance.
Experience the mischief with the acclaimed stage adaptation of Dr Seuss’ The Cat In The Hat, a lively and engaging first theatre experience for young children. You can also meet the Cat in the Hat after the show.
Beth Hart discusses the emotional story behind her song You Still Got Me, highlighting love, vulnerability, and the importance of support systems. Her career is defined by powerful performances, deep fan connection, and an honest exploration of struggle and resilience.
Sir Stephen Hough joins the Oxford Philharmonic Orchestra to perform his Piano Concerto, ‘The World of Yesterday’, alongside Vaughan Williams’ Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis and Brahms’ Symphony No. 2, conducted by Marios Papadopoulos.
Marmozets are back. Raw, relentless, and unapologetically themselves, bringing their latest album CO.WAR.DICE., channelling heavyweight, hook laden songs which waste no time in throwing their punches.
If you like fast-paced and edgy one-liners, then get ready to be happy. Jimmy Carr is going back on tour with his brand-new show ‘Jimmy Carr: Laughs Funny’. Jimmy tells jokes, and jokes are like magnets. Jokes attract people, but they can also repel. Some people are repelled by Jimmy’s dark brand of comedy. This show is not for them. But if it’s the kind of thing you like, then this is the kind of thing you’ll like.
The Blenheim Palace Triathlon returns for 2026, offering an unforgettable weekend of swim, cycle and run challenges set within the stunning grounds of Britain’s greatest palace. With race options for all abilities and spectacular views of the Palace and Great Lake, it’s an inspiring event for both athletes and spectators.
Every year, thousands gather for Oxford Pride, the vibrant highlight of the Oxford Pride Festival. The day celebrates visibility, love and inclusivity in the heart of the city. More than a celebration, Oxford Pride promotes diversity, solidarity, and a community where everyone can live freely and authentically.
Joyful and welcoming, the event invites people of all ages, identities and backgrounds to come together, enjoy performances, and take part in activities that champion equality and unity across Oxford. Local organisations, companies, trade unions and many more are welcome to join the parade.
Hill End Outdoor Educational Centre
Join Friends of Hill End at their annual summer festival, when hundreds of families from across Oxfordshire and beyond, come and enjoy the wonderful Hill End site. Get outdoors, relax, have fun, learn new skills and explore!
Get ready for a special outstore event as Embrace celebrate their forthcoming ninth album Avalanche. Reflective and deeply resonant, this show offers a chance to experience Embrace’s most open and human work to date.
Crendon Chamber Orchestra presents an evening of string masterpieces featuring Mozart, Suk and Tchaikovsky, led by guest director Gonzalo Acosta and leader Alan Thorogood.
Magic Queen recreates the iconic sound and spectacle of Queen, capturing the glam of the ’70s and the magic of the ’80s with powerful vocals, rich harmonies and high-energy performances that deliver an unforgettable live tribute experience.
Grammy Award winner Ray LaMontagne will celebrate the 20th anniversary of his acclaimed debut album ‘Trouble’, performing it in its entirety for the first time since the album’s release 20 years ago.
Broadway Village Green, Worcestershire
This is your chance to draw or paint the beautiful Cotswolds village for the day and be in with a chance of winning great prizes along with other artists from across the UK.
Join Sir David Jason at The New Theatre Oxford on Sunday 07 June 2026 for an evening of nostalgia, laughter, and exclusive insights into a career that has left an indelible mark on stage and British television history.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Jukebox Idols will feature non-stop hits from the jukebox idols of the past and present. Nadiya Bychkova and The Overtones will be joined by a stellar supporting cast of dancers as they bring classic hits from the likes of Nat King Cole, Elvis Presley, The Beatles, The Beach Boys, Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons, The Bee Gees, The Backstreet Boys, Take That and Bruno Mars, amongst many others.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
2:22 A Ghost Story is a brilliantly funny and adrenaline-filled night where secrets emerge and ghosts may or may not appear… What do you believe? And do you dare discover the truth?
The Marquise is Noël Coward’s sparkling romantic comedy featuring a remarkable ensemble of acclaimed stage and screen talent, led by BAFTA Award winner Juliet Aubrey as The Marquise Eloise de Kestournel, alongside Simon Shepherd as Raoul de Vriaac and Tristan Gemmill as Esteban el Duco Santaguano, who together bring Coward’s world to life with charm, wit and irresistible chemistry.
The Karate Kid The Musical brings the iconic film to life on stage with dazzling choreography, powerful storytelling, and a talented cast.
Hampton Court Palace Festival has been running nearly 30 years, with a lineup of world-class artists taking to the stage in the intimate surrounds of the historic Base Court for an unforgettable evening like no other. Accompanying each performance is an array of delicious food and drink. Join in another sensational series of concerts this summer, and experience concerts from legendary performers and exquisite culinary adventures.
The Theatre Chipping Norton
Matt Forde returns with Defying Calamity, a sharp and witty live show blending political satire and personal insight as he finds humour and optimism in challenging times.
Join Oxford Philharmonic Orchestra for an unforgettable performance as the acclaimed conductor Daniel Harding leads the Orchestra in a programme that promises to blend musical depth with dramatic flair.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
A landmark new documentary unveils hidden truths about Caravaggio, exploring self-portraits, personal turmoil and the clues embedded within his masterpieces. Five years in the making, it offers the most comprehensive film ever produced on the elusive Baroque master.
Witney Music Festival is a fantastic two-day open-air music festival for all the family in Witney, Oxfordshire. It is the biggest music event in the Witney calendar, drawing in a record-breaking crowd of more than 15,000 in 2019. The event is the climax of a 2-week program of entertainment throughout the town.
Festival lineup includes: Henge / Fun Lovin’ Criminals / Ava Joe / Dub Catalyst / Bobbie Dazzle / The Zoots / Mark Broom / GrooveTown / Sons Of The Seventies / Sandi Thom / Charlie Tee / Gina Larner / Lucille & The Lightning Soul Train / The Beatles Dub Club / Katalyst / DJ Amnesia.
One of Ireland’s most popular music acts, The Tumbling Paddies head back on the road with their exuberant, energy-filled, live show. Dance and sing along to the greatest Irish anthems with the Paddies uplifting versions of ‘Dirty Old Town’, ‘Fields of Athenry’ and ‘Zombie’, in what promises to be an incredible night of live music.
Cornerstone Arts Centre, Didcot
Prepare for a night of queer, neo, and boundary-pushing cabaret at Cornerstone Arts Centre because OxPHWOARd is back! Serving fierce, funny and frisky cabaret acts – an electric evening showcasing burlesque and drag as you’ve never seen it before. Phwoar!
Enjoy a night of laughs at Oxford’s Summer Comedy Club, featuring top emerging comedians in a relaxed, air conditioned setting.
A new partnership will bring the Grove & Wantage Extravaganza back in 2026 with free family entertainment and fundraising. Whether you’re coming along to enjoy the atmosphere, support local causes, or simply spend a summer’s day with friends and family, the Grove and Wantage Extravaganza promises to be a true celebration of local life.
Primary and Secondary schools from across Oxfordshire come together to perform in the annual festival celebrating all things dance at The Great Big Dance Off – Grand Final.
Oxford University Museum of Natural History
This major new exhibition at Oxford University Museum of Natural History examines the 34 raw materials considered essential to the UK’s future, revealing the global supply chains, ethical challenges and scientific innovations behind the minerals that underpin everyday technology — from smartphones and batteries to medical equipment and jet engines.
Venus & Adonis is a unique production that blends comedy, tragedy and Shakespeare’s incredible poetry in a rich theatrical experience. Drawing inspiration from the bewitching artistry of Japanese Bunraku puppets and the Jacobean Court Masque, this spellbinding production tells the story using marionettes, rod, shadow and table-top puppets.
Violin virtuoso Gidon Kremer joins the Oxford Philharmonic Orchestra alongside conductor and Music Director Marios Papadopoulos for an evening of exceptional music.
The Blenheim Palace Flower Show is the perfect place to discover your favourite plants, flowers and an array of gardening goodies from unique garden gazebos, greenhouses and arbours to beautiful flowers, gardening sundries and hundreds of other products.
Join BAFTA-winning actor, comedian, director, and writer Richard Ayoade for an evening of reflections as he shares insights from his latest book, Afterthoughts
Oxford Rugby Football Club
Join MyVision’s Walk Oxford 2026 at Oxford University Rugby Club on Sunday 21 June and take in the views of the famous spires and River Thames. Team MyVision will be walking 10 miles through Oxford and the surrounding countryside, raising vital funds to support blind and visually impaired people living across Oxfordshire.
Oxford University Rugby Club
Bike Oxford 2021 welcomes riders of all ages and abilities from all parts of the community and aims to attract over 800 cyclists and 200 walkers who will complete rides and walks of varying distances. The event, with real community spirit, is championed by Oxford City and Oxfordshire County councils as a way of encouraging active transport and a healthy lifestyle.
The Oxford Shakespeare Festival is back for its 16th year! This outdoor theatre experience that takes place in the castle yard of Oxford Castle & Prison will see Wild Goose Theatre, BMH Productions, Siege Theatre, and Greensleeved will be putting on marvellous performances of Shakespeare’s finest classics.
Join Organ Recital with Jed Hughes at Oxford Town Hall in the stunning Main Hall for some beautiful music performed on the famous Father Willis Organ.
Magdalen College School returns with this electrifying production of Sherlock Holmes and the Napoleon of Crime, performed by its pupils and featuring original songs, spectacular action, and a healthy dose of mystery.
The Theatre Chipping Norton
Got the blues? Well, step right up, because The Jive Aces are bringing their Feelin’ Happy Tour to town, and it’s gonna flip your frown upside down! Grab your dancing shoes and get ready for a night of swing, jive, and pure, unfiltered entertainment.
Experience a summer of world-class music and culture at the debut Blenheim Palace Festival, set against the stunning backdrop of the iconic UNESCO World Heritage Site. Taking place across June and July 2026, this open-air festival promises an unforgettable five-day celebration of international talent, immersive cultural experiences, and elevated hospitality.
Festival lineup includes: Pete Tong Ibiza Classics / Teddy Swims / Katy Perry / Neil Young and The Chrome Hearts / Michael Bublé
Cogges Manor Farm presents Cogges Summer Fête, a family fun with activities, crafts, and fête games. Experience BBQ & Bar, Meet the animals, Adventure play and nature trail, and Summer Fête.
All Floyd – The Best of Pink Floyd 2026 Tour tribute show performs the very best of Pink Floyd’s iconic tracks with a stunning light and laser show.
The Race for Life Oxford 2026 returns to University Parks, offering 5k and 10k courses for participants aged 16 and over. Walk, jog, or run at your own pace along flat, scenic routes entirely on park paths and closed roads while raising funds for Cancer Research UK.
Take part solo or with a group. Shake off pre-race nerves in the fun warm-up session warm-up sessions and enjoy a post-race picnic with friends, family and fellow participants. Suporters and spectators are welcome, with plenty of space to cheer on runners.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
OAGPA Summer Show is an annual show by gymnasts allowing you to witness the music of movies and musicals, with a vibrant mix of gymnastics and dance routines set to some of your favourite soundtracks. It’s a chance for the gymnasts to shine on stage and for friends and family to celebrate everything they’ve achieved this year.
The hit musical comedy Waitress returns for a UK tour, telling the heartwarming story of Jenna, a talented pie-maker searching for happiness. Featuring music by Grammy-winner Sara Bareilles, this five-star show celebrates love, laughter, and friendship in delicious style.
Henley Royal Regatta is undoubtedly one of the best-known regattas in the world; and a highlight of both the summer sporting calendar and the English social season. The Regatta attracts thousands of visitors over the six days of action-packed racing. Spectators are thrilled by over 200 races of an international standard which can include Olympic rowers, as well as crews new to the event.
Songs of the Bulbul, a captivating new dance work by Rani Khanam, inspired by the Sufi myth of a caged songbird. Featuring choreography by Rani Khanam and music by Rushil Ranjan, this exquisite performance blends Sufi Kathak, orchestral and Indian classical traditions, and Islamic poetry.
Every Saturday (Except 26 December)
Out of the Deep is a family-friendly specimen handling and exploration of the underwater world of marine reptiles.
Pat Suet-Bik Hui & the Three Perfections showcases the Hong Kong-born artist’s mastery of painting, calligraphy, and poetry, presented alongside works by her teacher Lui Shou-Kwan and other historical examples. The exhibition highlights Hui’s contemporary approach, blending abstract ink and colour washes with poetic inscriptions exploring love, loss, and life’s quiet joys.
In Bloom: How Plants Changed Our World at the Ashmolean Museum uncovers the hidden histories behind Britain’s most beloved blooms. Explore over 100 artworks and objects that reveal how plant exploration and trade shaped landscapes, cultures, and economies – from roses and tulips to camellias and peonies.
The Bodleian Libraries’ Wonder of Birds exhibition explores art, science and culture through the lens of avian life. Featuring rare archives, manuscripts and immersive sound, it invites visitors to reflect on both the beauty of birds and their decline.
Oxford Events
Stage Watch: Heathers, Liberace & Liza, Six, The Karate Kid, & The Marquise
Welcome to your round-up of unmissable productions across Oxford, London and the wider region.
This edition of Stage Watch brings together a round-up of five unmissable productions across Oxford, London and the wider region, from cult musicals and pop-infused historical retellings to heartfelt adaptations and classic comedy.
Heathers The Musical
The Arts at Marble Arch, London. 09 Jul – 22 Aug 2026.
Following acclaimed runs in London, New York and Melbourne, Heathers The Musical returns to the capital for a strictly limited season. Based on the cult 1989 film, the musical dives into the darkly comic world of Westerberg High, where popularity is everything and fitting in can come at a dangerous cost.
Veronica Sawyer’s life changes when she is taken under the wing of the glamorous and ruthless Heathers — until the arrival of mysterious rebel J.D. turns her world upside down. What follows is a sharp, stylish and increasingly twisted exploration of teenage hierarchy, identity and consequence.
Packed with dark humour, bold staging and a cult-favourite score, this is teen angst with a lethal edge.
Best for: Fans of cult cinema adaptations, dark comedy and high-energy musicals.
Tips: Expect big laughs alongside some surprisingly sharp emotional turns.

Liberace & Liza: A Tribute
Harold Pinter Theatre, London. 24 Jun to 04 Jul 2026.
Liberace & Liza: A Tribute brings together two legendary icons who never shared a stage — but perhaps should have. This glittering theatrical mash-up pairs dazzling piano performance with powerhouse vocals in a playful, high-energy celebration of excess, music and showmanship.
From Cabaret and New York, New York to unexpected modern pop twists, the show leans fully into spectacle, humour and sequins, as Liberace and Liza Minnelli compete for the spotlight in increasingly extravagant fashion.
Equal parts concert, comedy and cabaret fantasy, it’s a joyful homage to larger-than-life performance personalities.
Best for: Fans of cabaret, classic show tunes and glamorous tribute performances.
Tips: Don’t expect restraint — this is unapologetically maximalist theatre.

Six
Vaudeville Theatre, London. Booking until Jan 2027.
The global smash-hit Six continues its reign at the Vaudeville Theatre, reimagining the six wives of Henry VIII as pop icons telling their own stories. Divorced, beheaded, live — history is rewritten as a high-energy concert celebrating identity, power and voice.
Each queen steps forward to reclaim her narrative through a fiercely modern score inspired by contemporary pop artists, transforming centuries of history into a fast-paced, empowering musical showdown.
With its minimalist staging, infectious soundtrack and unstoppable energy, Six remains one of the West End’s most enduring modern hits.
Best for: Fans of pop concerts, empowering storytelling and fast-paced musical theatre.
Tips: It’s short, sharp and packed with energy — perfect for first-time theatre-goers.

The Karate Kid The Musical
New Theatre Oxford. 09 to 13 Jun 2026.
The beloved 1984 film The Karate Kid is reimagined for the stage in a dynamic new musical production at the New Theatre Oxford. Daniel LaRusso’s coming-of-age journey is told through music, movement and striking choreography, as he learns discipline, balance and resilience under the guidance of Mr. Miyagi.
The production transforms iconic cinematic moments into a kinetic theatrical experience, focusing on mentorship, identity and the quiet strength found in perseverance.
Blending emotional storytelling with physical performance, it offers a fresh perspective on a timeless story of growth and friendship.
Best for: Families, fans of the original film and inspirational coming-of-age stories.
Tips: Expect high-energy choreography and a nostalgic hit for 80s film lovers.

The Marquise
Oxford Playhouse. 09 to 13 Jun 2026.
Noël Coward’s sparkling romantic comedy The Marquise arrives at the Oxford Playhouse in a stylish 1930s-inspired revival. When a carefully arranged marriage plan begins to unravel, long-buried feelings and unexpected arrivals throw a wealthy household into delightful chaos.
As secrets surface and old flames reappear, the enigmatic Marquise Eloise de Kestournel disrupts every carefully laid plan with wit, charm and irresistible energy. The result is a fast-moving tale of love, misunderstanding and emotional upheaval.
With a strong ensemble cast and Coward’s signature wit, this production leans into elegance, humour and theatrical sophistication.
Best for: Fans of classic comedy, period charm and witty ensemble drama.
Tips: The humour is fast and finely tuned — keep pace with the dialogue.
Oxford Events
Inside Homes: The Great House – a magnificent Grade II* English Baroque townhouse in the heart of Burford
Set behind an imposing seven-bay façade on one of the most historic streets in Burford, The Great House is one of the Cotswolds’ most remarkable private residences — a Grade II* listed English Baroque townhouse with centuries of architectural, literary and political history woven into its walls.
Positioned on Witney Street in the celebrated market town, the six-bedroom property extends to more than 9,500 sq ft and combines grand period architecture with beautifully restored interiors, extensive cellars, secondary accommodation and landscaped walled gardens.
Constructed around 1680 from Taynton ashlar stone beneath a hipped Cotswold stone roof, The Great House is widely regarded as one of Burford’s defining buildings.
Its castellated parapet — believed to reference Dr John Castle, the prosperous physician who commissioned the property — gives the house an unmistakable silhouette, while details throughout hint at the influence of architects associated with Sir Christopher Wren, including Christopher Kempster or Nicholas Hawksmoor.
The house has evolved across generations while retaining an extraordinary level of architectural integrity. Behind the grand pedimented entrance lies an impressive reception hall with oak flooring, panelled walls and an elegant staircase with carved handrails and fluted balusters. Throughout the interiors are original fireplaces, sash windows with shutters, painted panels and remarkable decorative details, including religious and allegorical paintings attributed to Dutch artist James de Witte.
Formal entertaining spaces include a beautifully proportioned drawing room, a dining room, and a more intimate library centred around a magnificent stone fireplace.
Elsewhere, a garden room overlooks the south-facing grounds, while a spectacular Long Gallery on the second floor — historically believed to have been used for exercise and entertaining during poor weather — provides one of the home’s most atmospheric spaces, filled with natural light from distinctive round windows.
The principal bedroom suite overlooks the gardens and includes a striking bathroom with blue-painted wall panels and arabesque decoration thought to date from the mid-18th century. According to the property’s history, the room may once have served as a discreet Catholic chapel during a period of religious tension in England.
Beneath the house, extensive former inn cellars remain intact, complete with unusually high ceilings, original ovens and wine alcoves — a reminder that the site originally housed the historic Black Boy Inn before The Great House was built.
The property’s story extends far beyond architecture. Over the centuries, The Great House has welcomed notable literary and cultural figures, including Fanny Burney, Samuel Johnson and Joshua Reynolds. During the Second World War, members of Winston Churchill’s cabinet are said to have stayed at the property while Churchill himself regularly visited nearby Ditchley Park.
Outside, the private walled gardens have been carefully landscaped into a series of tranquil outdoor ‘rooms’, framed by clipped box hedging, mature planting and stone pathways beneath archways and terraces. A towering Wellingtonia tree anchors the garden, creating a peaceful retreat hidden behind the bustling medieval high street.
Attached to the main house is a self-contained cottage arranged across two floors, offering flexible accommodation for guests, staff or extended family.
Located within easy reach of Oxford, Cheltenham, and the wider Cotswolds, The Great House combines the grandeur of a historic country estate with the charm and convenience of one of England’s most picturesque market towns.
The Great House is on the market via Savills. Offered with a guide price of £4.25 million, it represents a rare opportunity to become custodian of a house that has quietly occupied a significant place in Oxfordshire’s cultural history for more than 300 years.
-
Crime & Safety4 weeks agoYoung farmers club hosts fun farm competitions in Bicester
-
Crime & Safety4 weeks agoMajor UK firm collapses in administration with nearly 700 jobs at risk
-
Oxford united FC4 weeks agoOxford United chairman statement to fans after relegation
-
UK News4 weeks agoWoman murdered sister and took her Rolex watch
-
Crime & Safety4 weeks agoChinese takeaway forced into 'bitter' closure after 'hatred and resentment'
-
Crime & Safety2 weeks agoMan arrested in connection with rape in Oxfordshire town
-
Crime & Safety4 weeks agoOxfordshire father ‘bitten’ by man who approached his daughter
-
Crime & Safety2 weeks agoBanbury woman jailed after lying to police about kidnapped children
