More about Abbey Guest House
With close proximity to the M4 and M40 motorways, the Thames Path and National Cycle Route 5; drivers, walkers and cyclists alike can easily reach Abbey Guest House from across Great Britain. Here you will be assured of a warm welcome - muddy boots and all!Our guests from around the globe talk of meeting friends, visiting family, holidaying in beautiful Oxfordshire, carrying out research science in once secret establishments, contracting at leading technology companies and new teaching posts at Schools and Colleges that typify the word 'Oxford'. They appreciate our library, guest computer with Skype and MS Office, excellent mobile 'phone reception, comprehensive Visitor & Tourist Information and card payment facilities.
We are the highest rated accredited accommodation provider in Abingdon, Oxfordshire, England as we take great pride in our standards of service. We are now one of the most accessible small B&B's in Britain, backed by recognised best practice Access Statement and Awards for removing disabling barriers. Assistance dogs are always welcome.
Full English breakfasts, with Dairy-free, Gluten-free, Vegan or Halal options, the choice of diet is yours; as is the use of a fully serviced dining area for your own food. Essentially we are here to meet guest's diverse requirements so that they enjoy their stay with us.
Abbey Guest House has safe level walking to wide ranging facilities and visitor attractions throughout Abingdon. Those within 10 minutes stroll include a superb Children's Adventure Playground, places of worship, pubs serving food, 3 shopping areas, open countryside walks plus international cuisine.
Guests may borrow copies of our unique, inclusive 'Easy Guides' that confidently lead you where you wish to go from Abbey Guest House. The Town Centre is just a 20 minute stroll. Here are Museums, Visitor Gardens, River Thames Cruises and a year round programme of events as well as all that people might expect in a busy market town - claimed as the longest continually inhabited town in England.
If you visit during a special Royal occasion, you may be able to watch an event that seems to be unique to the town. For at least two hundred years the town of Abingdon has celebrated national events and festivities in an unusual way. The Corporation of Abingdon, now Abingdon Town Council, throw fruit buns from the roof of the County Hall building to crowds of people waiting in the market place below. The first recorded bun throwing was in 1760. The next time this is due to happen will be upon the occasion of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee in 2012.
For an equally unusual/different attraction, there are also two Morris teams in Abingdon which continue the long tradition of Morris dancing in the town. As well as frequent displays at local events, one of the teams parade through the town each year on the occasion of the election of the Mayor of Ock Street.
Proprietor Terry Boswell will always welcome you and looks forward to hosting your stay at Abbey Guest House.


