100 Banbury Road, Oxford, 0X2 6JU telephone: +44 (0) 1865 554374 fax: +44 (0) 1865 559860

Situated in the beautiful tree lined residential area of North Oxford.
Within 15 minutes walk of the historical City Centre and University Colleges.

A late Victorian building, once the home of an Oxford Don, his family and his servants.

Extensively refurbished to a high standard in keeping with many of the original features, it now comprises 14 comfortable, tastefully decorated en-suite bedrooms to accommodate
up to 25 guests.

Parklands Hotel is an entirely non-smoking establishment.

Within the hotel...

• All our guest bedrooms are non-smoking with en-suite facilities, powerful showers, remote control colour televisions, radio alarm clocks, hospitality trays, direct dial telephones and hair dryers.
• Wireless internet connection available throughout the hotel.
• Our dining room serves a full English or vegetarian breakfast which is included in the price.
• Fully licensed bar with comfortable guest lounge and access to our private walled garden.
• Ample free car parking.
• Quiet office for guest use, with Internet access, fax and photocopying, computer and printing facilities.
• Conference room available for up to 10 delegates, afternoon functions catered for.

North Oxford, being one of the most prestigious areas of the city, is an ideal location
whether visiting for business or pleasure.

Within the area you will find...

• Many highly recommended restaurants.
• River walks through University Parks.
• Punting on the river Cherwell.
• Jericho, a newly developed part of town, home to many of Oxfords latest places to eat and drink.
• Walks along the Oxford Canal.
• University's Natural History Museum incorporating The Pitt Rivers collection.
• Art galleries along North and South Parade.
• Easy access by car or public transport to the nearby village of Woodstock "gateway to the Cotswolds" and dominated by Blenheim Palace, one of the largest, finest private houses in the country.

Parklands Hotel, the perfect base from which to explore the history of Oxford and surrounding countryside.