The Railway Inn

“Charming, comfortable and well-presented inn, next to country station” - AA Inspector
CULHAM, OXFORDSHIRE
- Social distancing and safety measures in place
- Follows government and industry guidelines for COVID-19
- Signed up to the AA COVID Confident Charter
Garden areas are regularly checked. All surfaces are wiped between customers. Staff have face shields. No glasses to be returned to the bar, Staff taking away. Crockery uplifted by staff to kitchen. Sachet condiments in place. Single wrap envelopes for cutlery. One way system for toilets. Trace and track information collection from customers. Temperature check system in place for staff on arrival. Screens at bar.
Our Inspector's View
The Railway Inn is located beside Culham railway station and is the perfect base to explore Abingdon-on-Thames, Didcot and Oxford. The inn offers a choice of comfortable and affordable rooms, a selection of real ales and home-cooked food. In addition, there is a permanent marquee in the garden, which is suitable for all types of occasions.
Awards, Accolades & welcome Schemes
Facilities – at a glance
Family rooms
Wi-Fi
Dogs welcome
Features
- Rooms 11
- Family bedrooms: 3
- Bedrooms ground: 1
- Children welcome
- Cots provided
- High chairs
- Children's portions or menu
- Free TV
- Wifi
- Lounge with TV
- Lounge without TV
- Open parking
- Steps for wheelchair: 1
- Maximum number of guests: f
- Dinner Served
Also in the Area
About The area
Discover Oxfordshire
Located at the heart of England, Oxfordshire enjoys a rich heritage and surprisingly varied scenery. Its landscape encompasses open chalk downland and glorious beechwoods, picturesque rivers and attractive villages set in peaceful farmland. The countryside in the northwest of Oxfordshire seems isolated by comparison, more redolent of the north of England, with its broad views, undulating landscape and dry-stone walls. The sleepy backwaters of Abingdon, Wallingford, Wantage, Watlington and Witney reveal how Oxfordshire’s old towns evolved over the centuries, while Oxford’s imposing streets reflect the beauty and elegance of ‘that sweet city with her dreaming spires.’ Fans of the fictional sleuth Inspector Morse will recognise many Oxford landmarks described in the books and used in the television series.
The county demonstrates how the strong influence of humans has shaped this part of England over the centuries. The Romans built villas in the pretty river valleys that thread their way through Oxfordshire, the Saxons constructed royal palaces here, and the Normans left an impressive legacy of castles and churches. The philanthropic wool merchants made their mark too, and many of their fine buildings serve as a long-lasting testimony to what they did for the good of the local community.
Dining Nearby
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