Find Hotels Near FitzHarris Abingdon

15 Abbey Close (0.5 km from FitzHarris)

The Cosener's House is located in Abingdon and features a garden and a bar. Among the facilities of this property are a restaurant a 24-hour front desk and a shared lounge along with free WiFi.

Bridge Street (0.6 km from FitzHarris)

In the centre of Abingdon The Crown and Thistle offers luxurious en suite rooms alongside its impressive restaurant and bar. This renovated Oxfordshire coaching inn also provides free on-site parking and free Wi-Fi.

Marcham Road (1.2 km from FitzHarris)

Ideally located in the Abingdon Fitzharris area Premier Inn Abingdon promises a relaxing and wonderful visit. The property offers a high standard of service and amenities to suit the individual needs of all travelers.

136 Oxford Road Abingdon-on-thames (1.4 km from FitzHarris)

Located in Abingdon Abbey Guest House features a shared lounge garden and free WiFi throughout the property. This 4-star guest house offers luggage storage space. Parking is free on a first-come first-serve basis.

Marcham Road (1.7 km from FitzHarris)

The Hilton Garden Inn Abingdon Oxford is 1.6 km from the centre of Abingdon with a selection of shops cafes restaurants and bars all within a 20 minute walk from the property. Oxford city centre is 12 km away.

7 Abingdon Road Drayton Nr Abingdon (3.8 km from FitzHarris)

Set in Abingdon Red Lion Accommodation offers accommodation with free WiFi and flat-screen TV. There is a fully equipped private bathroom with shower and free toiletries.

Abingdon Road Marcham Near Abingdon (4.0 km from FitzHarris)

B&B Rafters is located in historic Marcham 10 minutes' drive from Oxford. This charming property offers boutique-style rooms and serves an award-winning breakfast. Rooms at B&B Rafters are individually designed with elegant bright décor.

Faringdon Road (4.8 km from FitzHarris)

With a peaceful rural location just 20 minutes from the historic university city of Oxford and just 10 minutes from Abingdon the hotel is rich in original character and dates to the 19th Century.