The Dash Apartments,
Centre, Banbury

The Dash Apartments are located in a quiet, mainly residential area in central Banbury. There are plenty of shops and local amenities on nearby Banbury High Street, and the Castle Quay shopping centre is walkable in approximately 15 minutes. Adjacent to Castle Quay is the beautiful Banbury canal with its unusual glass panel bridge which crosses the canal and is the walkway into the new Banbury Museum.

The apartments comprise one or two double bedrooms, a main bathroom, and a fully equipped kitchen leading onto a comfortable sitting/dining room.

Guests will enjoy the use of unlimited wireless broadband and there is free on-site parking. Additionally, a complimentary Continental Breakfast will be provided each day to the apartment, along with a supply of tea & coffee. An information pack with details on local amenities, entertainment, restaurants, cinema and taxi services is also provided.

NB. No washer/dryers in 1 beds. Laundry & dry cleaning services are charged separately.

See all serviced apartments Banbury has available

Banbury is a market town and civil parish in the district of Cherwell in northern Oxfordshire, England, located on the River Cherwell. It lies 64 miles northwest of London, 38 miles southeast of Birmingham, 27 miles south of Coventry and 21 miles north northwest of the county town of Oxford.

The name Banbury may be derived from 'Banna', a local Saxon dignitary who is said to have built his stockade here in the 500's. By the time of William the Conqueror 'Banesberie' was mentioned in the Domesday book. In the 13th century it had grown to become an important wool trading centre bringing wealth to the local population. In 1628 the town was ravaged by fire which destroyed many buildings, though some have survived to the present day. The opening of the Oxford Canal in 1790 connecting Banbury with the Midlands bought new industries and growth which continued with the arrival of the railways.

Due to the building of the M40 motorway, Banbury is now a town with good industry. It is now one of the major commuter towns for London, Oxford, Solihull and Birmingham. The M40 also provides local residents access to the Midlands and the southeast.

Banbury has rail services run by Chiltern Railways to Warwick, Birmingham and London Marylebone via the non-electrified Chiltern Main Line running from London Marylebone. It also has services run by First Great Western to Oxford, Reading and London Paddington. Services to other parts of the country are provided by CrossCountry via Birmingham New Street, to Cardiff, Bristol, Gloucester, Leicester, Stansted, as well as direct services to other cities across England and Scotland.

Today Banbury is an expanding market and industrial town experiencing growth as a direct benefit of its proximity to the completed M40 motorway linking London to Birmingham via Oxford. It is home to some major industries such as Alcoa (aluminium products), and Kraft Jacobs Suchard (coffee and custard).