Oxford Canal (Southern Section - Main Line)

 Oxford Canal Walk - Part One - Oxford to Thrupp - YouTube — associated with Oxford Canal

A walk along the Oxford Canal (Southern Section) from Oxford to Thrupp Wide

 Farm with rare breed pigs  — associated with The Pig Place

free ranging outdoors make the best tasting bacon and sausages.

 Sovereign Wharf Website — associated with Sovereign Wharf

Visit our website for more information

 Sovereign Wharf Facebook Page — associated with Sovereign Wharf

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 Great Western Arms PH — associated with The Great Western Arms PH

Public House

 Cropredy Marina - Castle Marinas — associated with Cropredy Marina (northern basins)

Cropredy Marina

 Annie's Tea Room — associated with Annie's Tea Rooms

Annie's Tea Room - Thrupp

 Boat Inn -Thrupp — associated with The Boat Inn (Thrupp)

Public House

 The Jolly Boatman PH — associated with The Jolly Boatman PH

Public House

 Cropredy Marina | 249 berth, off-line, accessible marina, with1st class facilities, situated on the southern Oxford Canal. — associated with Cropredy Marina (southern basin)

 The Folly at Napton PH — associated with The Folly PH

Public House

Wikipedia has a page about Oxford Canal

The Oxford Canal is a 78-mile (126 km) narrow canal in central England linking Oxford with Bedworth (between Coventry and Nuneaton on the Coventry Canal) via Banbury and Rugby. Completed in 1790, it connects to the River Thames at Oxford and is integrated with the Grand Union Canal—combined for 5 miles (8 km) close to the villages of Braunston and Napton-on-the-Hill, a canal which soon after construction superseded much of its traffic.

The canal was for about 15 years the main canal artery of trade between the Midlands and London; it retained importance in its local county economies and that of Berkshire. Today the canal is frequently used for weekend and holiday narrowboat pleasure boating.

The Oxford Canal traverses Oxfordshire, Northamptonshire and east Warwickshire through broad, shallow valleys and lightly rolling hills; resembling the bulk of the Grand Union Canal and its branches, much of the landscape is similar to the those of the Llangollen and Lancaster canals. It has frequent wharves and public houses, particularly if including the parts of the Grand Union Canal immediately adjoining. North of about a third of its distance, namely from Napton, the canal's route northeast and then northwest forms part of the Warwickshire ring. At its southern extremity it forms a waterway circuit within Oxford known as the Four Rivers.