Broughton Castle

Nearby Attractions

• Brook Cottage Garden (4 Miles)* The 4-acre garden has been formed by an architect and a plantswoman since 1964 on the west facing slope of a valley. Originally the site comprised a paved courtyard surrounded on three sides by the 17th century Hornton stone house and barn.
  
• Upton House & Gardens (4 Miles)* Upton House is a late seventeenth century house, built of the mellow local stone, which was remodelled by Walter Samuel, 2nd Viscount Bearstead, after his purchase of the property in 1927.
  
• Farnborough Hall (7 Miles)* Farnborough Hall was acquired by the Holbech family in 1684, and the honey-coloured, Grade I listed, two-storey mansion was built shortly after that.
  
• Bygones Museum (7 Miles)* The museum houses a unique collection of antiques and memorabilia gathered together by the owners over a period of sixty years.
  
• Rousham House & Gardens (9 Miles)* Rousham's landscape garden should be a place of pilgrimage for students of the work of William Kent (1685-1748). Rousham represents the first phase of English landscape design.
  
• Sulgrave Manor (10 Miles)* Sulgrave Manor is a superb example of a modest manor and garden of the time of Shakespeare, and was home to the ancestors of George Washington.
  
• Chastleton House (11 Miles)* Chastleton House is one of England's finest and most complete Jacobean houses. It is filled with a mixture of rare and everyday objects, furniture and textiles collected since its completion in 1612.
  
• Canons Ashby House (12 Miles)* Canons Ashby has been the family home of the Drydens since Elizabethan times and that family atmosphere remains today.
  
• Oxfordshire Museum (13 Miles)* The Oxfordshire Museum is situated in the heart of the historic town of Woodstock.
  
• Blenheim Palace (13 Miles)* Blenheim Palace was built for the National Hero John 1st Duke of Marlborough and his Duchess Sarah, given by Queen Anne as a gift in reward for his military services.
  

Nearby Towns

• Banbury (3 Miles)* Banbury, a historic and lively market town - famous for its nursery rhyme, 'Ride a Cock Horse to Banbury Cross'
  
• Great Tew (6 Miles)* Great Tew is an ancient village five miles east of Chipping Norton in Oxfordshire.
  
• Duns Tew (7 Miles)* What a marvellous name for an Oxfordshire village. People are genuinely intrigued with villages' name of Duns Tew.
  
• Shipston on Stour (9 Miles)* Shipston-on-Stour is a small town and civil parish within the Stratford-on-Avon district of the southern part of Warwickshire, England. It is close to the borders with Oxfordshire and Gloucestershire.
  
• Upper Boddington (10 Miles)* 'The Boddingtons' - we are one village comprising of Upper and Lower Boddington. Together we are very quiet and very rural.
  
• Stretton-on-Fosse (12 Miles)* Stretton-on-Fosse is a small quiet village, which has fewer than 200 houses, most built of Cotswold stone and locally-made red brick.
  
• Moreton-in-Marsh (13 Miles)* Moreton-in-Marsh, the lovely old market town in the north Cotswolds, grew up around the Fosse Way, the old Roman road which runs through the wide main street.
  
• Bicester (14 Miles)* Bicester - of Saxon origin (not Roman, despite the spelling), is a traditional and thriving market town, known for being the fastest growing town in Oxfordshire.
  
• Slapton (14 Miles)* Buried deep in the heart of England, the Northamptonshire village of Slapton is a small settlement with much to offer a wide range of visitors and residents alike.
  
• Maidford (14 Miles)* Maidford is a small, compact village on the slopes of a shallow upland valley on the former main road between Northampton and Banbury and is designated as a conservation village.