Visitors' Guide - Getting Here
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Deddington is a former borough and market town with a population of about 2,000. It lies at the junction of the A4260 and the B4031, about 17 miles north of Oxford and 5 miles south of Banbury. The Parish of Deddington incorporates the villages of Deddington, Clifton and Hempton; also includes land to the south-west of the parish, now deserted, that was once the settlement of Ilbury. |
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Image produced from the Ordnance Survey Get-a-map service. Image reproduced with kind permission of Ordnance Survey and Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland.. |
Deddington
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By RoadThere is easy access to Deddington from Junction 10 (coming from the south) and Junction 11 (coming from the north) of the M40 London to Birmingham motorway. Deddington is at the junction of two important (and ancient) roads: the north-south A4260 with Banbury in the north and Oxford in the south, and the east-west B4031 with Buckingham in the east and Chipping Norton in the west (see local maps). By RailThere are inter-city (fast) trains to Banbury (or Oxford) from London Paddington going north, and through Birmingham New Street going south. In addition, there are regular daily services to Banbury (or Bicester) from London Marylebone going north and from Birmingham Snowhill going south. See Railtrack, Chiltern, Virgin Trains and Thames Trains for details of rail links and timetables. By AirThe nearest airport is Birmingham International. You can get to Banbury by:
From London Heathrow or London Gatwick your possible routes include:
The best means of getting to Deddington from Banbury or Oxford stations is probably by readily available taxi, but see below for an alternative by bus. There are also relatively infrequent trains between Oxford and Banbury; see Railtrack, Chiltern, Virgin Trains and Thames Trains for timetables. By Bus59 bus service to Deddington from Oxford and from Banbury. |
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