Didcot is a town and civil parish in Oxfordshire and the area around has been inhabited for at least 9000 years.
The town's junction of the routes to London, Bristol, Oxford and to Southampton made the town of strategic importance to military logistics, in particular during the First World War campaign.
The landscape of Didcot during this early period was completely different from that of today. Instead of the modern enclosed fields, there were three large open areas, known as West, South and North Fields.
There is plenty do in Didcot and it's surrounding areas, one of which is the Didcot Railway Centre.
There is a large collection of Grest Western Railway steam locomotives, carriages and wagons. Steam days and special events throughout the year when you can ride in the 1930's trains.
See here for accommodation in Oxfordshire.
Cornerstone is a purpose-built theatre, entertainment and arts venue in the heart of…
Weekends and Wednesdays during July, August and September Travel back in time to the…
Oxford Proms-concerts with international soloists in Oxford’s historic buildings from 7…
The home and workplace of Dr Edward Bach who created The Bach Flower remedy system in the…
We offer Self Drive Day Boats and Rowing Boats for hire on the River Thames.
The former County Hall for Berkshire dating from 1678, displays and interprets…
The MG Car Club is the original club for MG owners, based in the heart of MG country,…
Brightwell Vineyard was first planted in the late 1980's and acquired by its present…
Wallingford Museum is a colourful, delightfully intimate and family friendly local…
Known locally at "The Bunk" passenger services ceased in 1959. The railway aims to offer…
Home of the Baring family. Early 18thC beautifully symmetrical house with unusually fine…
Abingdon Abbey Buildings are the medieval domestic buildings of Abingdon Abbey founded in…
Situated on over 500 acres of glorious undulating heathland, just south of Oxford city,…
Garden centre, farm shop, pick-your-own, trout fishery, munchery, restaurant, picnic area…