The Falkland Arms sits in the picture-postcard village of Great Tew and is one of Oxfordshire’s most historic inns. Well positioned for exploring Jeremy Clarkson’s Diddly Squat Farm Shop, Blenheim Palace, Chipping Norton, Soho Farmhouse and the surrounding Oxfordshire countryside, the pub offers an authentic stay in one of England’s most photographed villages. Guests can enjoy comforting classics, Wadworth ales and comfortable accommodation, making it an excellent choice for walking breaks, countryside escapes and stays near Oxford. Dog lovers are also well catered for, with dog-friendly bedrooms available and easy access to scenic walks across the Great Tew Estate.
The Falkland Arms Great Tew, Oxfordshire, OX7 4DB
- 7 bedrooms
- 7 bedrooms
Iconic 16th Century Cotswold Village Inn
Facilties & Amenities
- Beer Garden
- Breakfast
- Craft Beer
- Dog Friendly Rooms
- Log Fires
Bedrooms
The Falkland Arms has seven en-suite bedrooms, comprising of six double rooms and one cosy single. Individually styled to complement the building’s historic character, the rooms retain period charm. Each room comes with comfortable beds, a TV, tea & coffee making facilities, complimentary toiletries, hairdryer, and WiFi access. Dogs are welcome on request, with prior acknowledgement – add a note in “Special Requests” when booking online – nominal charges apply. Whilst there is no allocated parking, there is street parking dotted around the village.
Food & Drink
At the heart of The Falkland Arms is a traditional country pub where delicious food, great ale and genuine hospitality come together. Whether you are settling in beside the crackling fire after a countryside walk or enjoying lunch in the garden on a sunny afternoon, the pub serves a tempting menu of comforting classics and seasonal specials. Each morning begins with a hearty breakfast, providing the perfect start before exploring the Cotswolds. Behind the bar you will find a well-kept selection of Wadworth ales, craft beers, carefully chosen wines and premium spirits, making it easy to linger a little longer in one of Oxfordshire’s most characterful village pubs. Booking a table in advance is recommended, particularly for evenings and Sunday lunch.
