Pubs

The Plough

The Green, Wolvercote, Oxfordshire OX2 8BD

 (0 Review)

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The Plough is a family run business serving all types of people with its casual dinning in or out, plus the more formal stable restaurant with prices and quality hard to beat in Oxford. New to the pub is our outside decking areas with heating & lighting and soon to be built outside restaurant area. A fine selection of ales, lagers and the old fashioned style make the Plough a worthwhile visit when in Oxford. We welcome all families and have disabled access and facilities. We can also cater for parties and funerals in our restaurant and library bar. We can be reached on the number 6 bus from the city centre or by taxi.

The White Horse

52 Broad Street Oxford, OX1 3BB

 (0 Review)

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The White Horse acquired in May 2006 is a Mitchells and Butler lease premises. Free of tie on guest ales and is a fantastic traditional food and drink establishment. A grade two listed building with original features. Situated on Broad Street opposite The Sheldonian Theatre. Famous for filming of Inspector Morse in 1987. We have a great reputation for our fish and chips which have been voted "the best in Oxford" by our customers.

Eagle & Child

49 Saint Giles, Oxford OX1 3LU

 (1 Review)

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The Eagle and Child is a pub in St Giles', Oxford, England which is owned by St. John's College, Oxford. The pub had been part of an endowment belonging to University College since the 17th century. It has associations with the Inklings writers' group which included J. R. R. Tolkien and C. S. Lewis.

Oxford Blue

32 Marston Street Oxford OX4 1JU

 (0 Review)

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After eight weeks of blood, sweat, tears and laughter we have now opened the Oxford Blue pub. Our opening times are Monday to Friday from 5 pm to 12 midnight, Saturday from 12 noon until 12 midnight and Sunday from 12 noon to 11.30pm. Our chef Mark Bradbury is offering an eclectic seasonal menu which is paired with some really interesting beers and wines. We also serve a traditional roast lunch on Sundays. For now the kitchen is closed Sunday and Monday evenings but we will be offering a full service soon.

Rose & Crown

14 North Parade Avenue, Oxford, OX2 6LX

 (0 Review)

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For those who like their food and drink with a touch of academia, look no further than the Rose and Crown. This really is an Oxford institution, as much loved as the venerable and ancient colleges, many of whose inhabitants frequent the pub with affection and regularity. Here, eccentricity of the higher order is vibrantly alive and reassuringly well. The gourmet menu for instance features sausages and mash and a quick glance at the thoughtfully provided Sausage Indicator will show you the snorker of the day, selected from a satisfactorily wide range. Grills all have chips or baked potato alongside, with a crisp salad, none of those limp, sad offerings that give even garnish a bad name, and the 10 oz rump steaks come from the nearby covered market.\n\nAn enticing array of dips, sandwich fillings and breads make construction of a custom built sandwich, roll or ciabatta suitable work for a PhD, nor is the traditional English all day breakfast overlooked. Good to see that sturdy meal staging a comeback - but did it ever really go away? The cask beer is, of course, kept to within an inch of its life, and includes two contributions from Adnams, and Hook Nortonand Bulmers Original weighs in at 4.5%, and on the top shelf, but well within sight is a Collection (that just has to have a capital C) of single malts that will bring tears of joy to the connoisseur of such liquids of higher understanding. A recent review of The Rose and Crown reported that at 18,188 feet above sea level on Mount Everest, a small blue tent carries a sign that reads Rose and Crown - Best pub Oxford UK.

Dew Drop Inn

258 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 7DX

 (0 Review)

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The Dew Drop Inn is located one and a half miles north of Oxford City Centre in Summertown, quite central to the shops. This listed building dating back to the mid 1800's had a refurbishment in 2006. A traditional looking pub with original features such as the windows and one part of it used to be a local school. From the outside it is deceiving as it looks small, yet it is a bit of a tardis when you get inside as it stretches right back. The pub offers a high quality, yet casual, comfortable dining experience, within a friendly welcoming atmosphere. We cater for everyone and have a good range of clientele from old ladies on their own to shoppers, locals and students. Food is served from a main menu with the daily roast being very popular. This is a two bar operation so we also show Sport to the other side of the pub. We have strong connections with Inspector Morse, (the writer Colin Dexter is a regular here) and the Dew Drop is mentioned in most of his books. Come and visit us soon and catch up on your detective fiction!\n\nGood Pub Food served from a main menu:\nMonday - Friday 12noon - 9pm.\nSaturday & Sunday 12noon - 4pm\nTraditional Sunday Roast Lunch\n\nFree Wi-Fi Access, Beer Garden with seating & umbrella's to the rear, Front Terrace Patio Area, Wheelchair Access, Disabled Toilet.\n\nQuiet Area, Children Welcome inside until 7pm or outside until 9pm.

Mitre Restaurant & Pub

High Street Oxford OX1 4AG

 (0 Review)

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At Beefeater our passion is chargrilling, because we're passionate about food. We only use the finest cuts of steak from traditionally reared cattle fed predominantly on grass to ensure exceptional flavour and tenderness. Our steaks are expertly prepared by a British family run firm of butchers and matured for a minimum of 28 days before being seared on the chargrill for that special Beefeater taste! Today on our menu you'll also find succulent chicken, fish and lamb grills as well as fabulous salads.

Lamb & Flag

12 Saint Giles Oxford OX1 3JS

 (0 Review)

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It is believed that Thomas Hardy wrote much of his novel Jude the Obscure in this pub. In the novel, the city of Christminster is a thinly-disguised Oxford, and it is thought that a pub that appears in certain passages of the novel is based on The Lamb & Flag. The pub also featured frequently in episodes of the ITV detective drama Inspector Morse. The Inklings (a literary group including C.S. Lewis) also met here, although they are more commonly associated with the Eagle and Child, which also stands on St. Giles, directly opposite the Lamb & Flag.\n\nThe pub is a favoured location of Oxford students and lies just north of St John's College, who manage it. The Lamb & Flag Passage runs through the south side of the building, connecting St Giles' with Museum Road, where there is an entrance to Keble College to the rear of the pub. Since the college took over the management of the pub in 1997, a Lamb & Flag scholarship has been instituted for graduate students. The name of the pub comes from the symbol of Christ as the victorious Lamb of God (Agnus Dei) of the Book of Revelation, carrying a banner with a cross, and often gashed in the side. This is also a symbol of St John the Baptist, and so is emblematic of ownership by the College of St John the Baptist.

The Magdalen Arms

243 Iffley Road, Oxford, OX4 1SJ

 (2 Review)

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The Magdalen Arms on Iffley Road does pub food like nowhere else in Oxford. Whilst it is a bit of a trek from the centre, the food is completely worth it. This pub is best enjoyed with company as the big selling point is its sharing platters. In particular, this pub does a slow cooked neck of lamb and potato dauphinoise that would turn even the strictest of vegans! If you’re not a meat eater, they normally have some quite good veggie options on the menu and not the normal cheddar cheese and mushroom monstrosities that most vegetarians are faced with when eating out!

The Swan and Castle

Oxford Castle, Oxford, OX1 1AY

 (0 Review)

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The Swan and Castle is a modern looking pub which specialises in real ales, serving a wide range of beers, including those from local and regional brewers.