4.6
(334)
2,157
hikers
6
hikes
Bus station hiking trails around Adderbury offer access to a landscape characterized by gently rolling hills, expansive farmland, and scattered woodlands. The region is shaped by waterways such as the River Cherwell and Sor Brook, creating a serene environment for exploration. Terrains feature subtle undulations rather than steep climbs, providing views across the Oxfordshire countryside.
Last updated: May 20, 2026
5.0
(2)
7
hikers
17.0km
04:22
80m
80m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3
hikers
6.47km
01:40
30m
30m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
3
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Refresh your senses at this lovely reservoir situated next to Lower Grove Mill.
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Enjoy views out to Bloxham Windmill, a Grade II listed building situated on Bloxham Grove Farm in Oxfordshire. The windmill was built in 1865 by Henry Warriner as a 'memorial to all windmills'.
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A little exit to the right will lead you onto the main road and toward Aynho Wharf and the Great Western Arms, which is a perfect spot for a half-way mark rest. The pub serves a great array of food and drinks and features a lovely outdoor seating area.
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A simply gorgeous tree-lined village of thatched cottages and quaint English charm. King's Sutton is a lovely place for a mooch after a day's walk on the Oxford Canal. Regular trains to Oxford make it easily accessible. The 198-foot (60.4 m) spire of St Peter and St Paul's Church is an impressive sight, dominating the village's skyline. Refreshment wise, you're spoilt for choice, as there are three pubs: the 18th-Century Butchers Arms, the White Horse and the Three Tuns.
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This is a delightful local nature reserve managed by the Adderbury Parish Council. Once a part of the ornamental garden for Adderbury House, the lakes were neglected until local efforts to restore them in the 1980s. Today, they are a haven for wildlife. Signs on the trails around the lakes inform you of what you might be able to see and when.
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Not far from the medieval town of Banbury, Aynho Wharf offers canal users moorings and walkers a number of amenities. The local shop is a good place to grab an ice cream. The Great Western Arms is an excellent country pub, ideally situated on the Oxford Canal at Aynho Wharf. As well as delicious food and a lovely garden, cosy rooms offer a good accommodation option. It is worth booking advance during peak season.
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There are 6 bus station hiking trails around Adderbury, ranging from easy to moderate difficulty, all accessible directly from local bus stops.
Yes, Adderbury offers 2 easy bus station hikes. A great option is the Lower Grove Mill Reservoir – Bloxham Grove Windmill loop from Adderbury, which is 7.2 km long and takes less than 2 hours. Another easy choice is The Marlstone Tavern loop from Adderbury, a 6.5 km route.
The trails around Adderbury feature a mix of gently rolling hills, expansive farmland, and scattered woodlands. You'll encounter surfaced tracks, quiet village pavements, and unsurfaced field paths. Be aware that some paths can become muddy after rain, especially in rural sections.
Yes, all 6 bus station hiking trails in this guide are circular routes, meaning you'll finish your hike back near your starting point, making them convenient for public transport users.
Many routes pass through picturesque landscapes shaped by waterways like the River Cherwell and Sor Brook. A notable highlight is the Adderbury Lakes Nature Reserve – Oxford Canal loop from Adderbury, which takes you through the tranquil Adderbury Lakes Nature Reserve, featuring two interconnected lakes, a charming waterfall, and a historical boathouse. You might also spot local wildlife such as kingfishers, herons, and muntjac deer.
Many of the trails in Adderbury are suitable for dogs, especially those traversing farmland and woodlands. However, always keep dogs on a lead, particularly when passing through fields with livestock, and be mindful of local signage in nature reserves.
The bus station trails around Adderbury are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 out of 5 stars from over 300 ratings. Hikers often praise the peaceful countryside, varied scenery, and the convenience of accessing routes directly from bus stops.
For a longer, moderate challenge, consider the Adderbury Lakes Nature Reserve – Oxford Canal loop from Adderbury. This route covers nearly 17 km and typically takes over 4 hours to complete, offering diverse scenery and a good workout.
Yes, Adderbury village itself offers options for refreshments. Some routes, like The Marlstone Tavern loop from Adderbury, are named after local establishments, suggesting convenient stops for a break or a meal after your hike.
While hiking, you can explore several points of interest. The St Mary the Virgin Church, Cropredy, and the historic Banbury Cross are within the wider area. For nature lovers, the Adderbury Lakes Nature Reserve is a key attraction on some routes, offering a peaceful environment and wildlife spotting opportunities.
Yes, the Adderbury Lakes Nature Reserve – King's Sutton Village Centre loop from Adderbury is a moderate 10.4 km hike that provides views towards King's Sutton and its village centre, offering a blend of natural beauty and village charm.


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