Bampton is a historic village in West Oxfordshire, about four and a half miles south-west of Witney, with the River Thames forming the southern edge of the parish. It is a fair drive from our Didcot office, but our team handle sales, lettings and property management in Bampton and nearby villages such as Aston, Cote and Weald, travelling out to you for valuations and viewings.
Thinking of moving to Bampton? Register with Jones Robinson and we will alert you to new homes in the area before they are listed online.
SALES
01235 816222
LETTINGS
01235 816222
ADDRESS
The Old Post Office, 6 Foxhall Road, Didcot, Oxfordshire OX11 7AA
At Jones Robinson, estate agents serving Bampton, we value your home.
We value your home in two ways: as an asset that deserves an accurate, evidence-based price, and as a place that has meant something to you. Our Didcot team at The Old Post Office, 6 Foxhall Road, Didcot, Oxfordshire OX11 7AA handle sales, lettings and property management for Bampton, a substantial drive south-east across the Vale, so we are clear about what we can offer and will travel to you for appraisals and viewings. That covers selling or letting your home and, for landlords, a property management service that takes care of tenants, compliance and maintenance on your behalf.
Book a valuation or read about our property management service.
Bampton sales and lettings are handled by our Didcot team, who will be your point of contact from the first valuation through to completion or move-in day. Our Didcot office is rated 4.8 out of 5 from over 600 Google reviews.
Call the Didcot team: 01235 816222
Areas we cover around Bampton: Aston, Cote, Weald, Brighthampton, Clanfield, Alvescot, Standlake, Carterton and Witney.
Bampton has the facilities of a small town in a village setting. A Co-op, post office, doctors' surgery, pharmacy, small library and several pubs cover daily needs, with Carterton and Witney close for larger supermarkets, and Bampton CofE Primary School is in the village. The recreation ground has public tennis courts, there are football and cricket clubs, and the Town Hall, completed in 1838, now houses Bampton Arts Centre with an art gallery on the first floor.
Bampton was already a market town by the time of Domesday Book in 1086, and its market continued until the 1890s. Grade I listed St Mary's Church began as a Saxon minster, and many visitors know the village from Downton Abbey, which filmed at the Old Rectory (Churchgate House), the library and the church. Morris dancing has been handed down for generations and is celebrated at the Day of Dance every late May bank holiday, alongside Bampton Classical Opera and the Community Archive in the old grammar school. Homes range from period houses in the historic centre and larger listed houses such as The Deanery and Weald Manor to more recent properties.
There is no station in Bampton, as the Brize Norton and Bampton station closed in 1962. Hanborough station on the Cotswold Line is the nearest, with Great Western Railway trains to London Paddington. The A4095 passes through the village, bus route 19 runs hourly between Carterton, Bampton, Standlake and Witney from Monday to Saturday, and most residents look to Witney, Carterton and Oxford for work. Walkers can head south towards the Thames or follow Shill Brook.
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