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Cornbury Festival directions and address with postcode

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If you’re heading to Cornbury Festival this weekend you’re going to need to know where you’re heading.

Lots of people will chose to arrive by train or get dropped off by a friend so they can enjoy themselves on Sunday without worrying about driving home.

Take a look at all the information below to find out how to get there.

What is the Cornbury Festival postcode?
The address of the Cornbury Festival site is The Great Tew Park, Oxfordshire, OX7 4AF, GB.

Here’s how to get there

By car:
From Oxford, follow the A44 through Woodstock, and after a few miles turn right onto the B4022 at Enstone, from here you will pick up signage to the festival site.

From Banbury and the Midlands, take the A361 south from Banbury towards Chipping Norton, turning left onto the B4022 towards Enstone and The Tews, from here you will pick up signage to the festival site.

From the south-west, get to Burford using the A40 or A361, then follow the A361 north through Chipping Norton towards Banbury, and turn right onto the B4022 towards Enstone and The Tews, from here you will pick up signage to the festival site.

From the west, get to Chipping Norton on the A44 or A361, then follow the A44 towards Oxford and turn left onto the B4022 at Enstone, from here you will pick up signage to the festival site.

Remember not to drink heavily on Sunday if you’re driving home on Monday – we don’t want you to be over the limit.

By taxi:
If you’ve got too much to carry from the station to the campsite you could get a taxi.

001 Taxis is Conrbury Festival on-site taxi provider as previous years.

By train:
The festival site (Great Tew Park) is about 30 minutes drive from Banbury Station (serviced by Chiltern Railways) and around 12 minutes from Charlbury Station (serviced by Great Western).

Due to railway upgrade work in the Oxford area during the festival, buses will replace trains on some routes to Banbury and Charlbury. For more information go to GWR.com/Oxford2018

By coach:
National Express

Big Green Coach will be providing services from Oxford and London Victoria., directly to the festival.

Why the coach wins…

It’s direct – you’ll get dropped off and picked up from the festival.
You don’t have to drive whilst watching your passengers sleep.
It’s greener – think of the polar bears.

All coach services arrive at the festival on Thursday 12th ready for you to pick a great camping spot. Coaches return for home on Monday 16th at 10:00am.

To book with Big Green Coach, click here.

Ridesharing:
Driving to Cornbury Festival? Offer your empty seats on Liftshare to other festival goers looking to share the journey and split the costs.

To offer a ride, click here

If you don’t have a care, there are lots of drivers you can get to the festival with. To find a ride, click here.

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OLLY MURS plays READING – Palmer Park on Friday 13th June 2025!

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Olly Murs fans, buckle up! The Palmer Park Summer Series is delighted to announce Olly Murs Live in Palmer Park, Reading on Friday 13th June 2025.

It’s 15 years since Olly exploded onto our screens, yet he is still more determined than ever about what’s next. With 7 successful albums, 5 of them reaching no.1, in excess of 2 million tour tickets sold, 7.6M monthly Spotify listeners & a combined following of over 27M across social media, Olly has so far had an incredible career as a singer, songwriter & TV personality.

2024 was also a busy year with Olly working 44 dates touring with Take That & finishing off the summer with a run of his own headliner gigs. Having just announced a summer tour in 2025,
Olly has another action-packed year ahead of him & will be celebrating his 15-year anniversary gigging all the hits as he travels down the road to Reading, Palmer Park with Legacy Live on Friday 13th June.

Don’t miss the chance to celebrate 15 fantastic years of Olly Murs in Reading! Book your tickets now at www.legacylive.co Limited Tickets Available!

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Host a Street Party This Summer – Apply Now for Free Road Closures in Reading

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People are being encouraged to bring communities together this summer by holding their own street parties as part of The Big Lunch 2025.

This year’s celebrations are particularly significant, as they coincide with the 80th anniversaries of VE Day and VJ Day – a special opportunity to come together with neighbours in both celebration and commemoration.

Free Road Closures for Summer 2025 Street Parties

Reading Borough Council is once again supporting local events by covering the cost of road closure fees for street parties on any of the following weekends:

  • Saturday 8 & Sunday 9 June – The Big Lunch Weekend
  • Saturday 28 & Sunday 29 June – Armed Forces Day
  • Saturday 5 & Sunday 6 July
  • Saturday 12 & Sunday 13 July

How to Apply

To host a street party, residents must apply by Monday 21 April 2025. Applications must ensure the proposed road closure does not affect a main through-route or public transport route. Organisers are also asked to consult with neighbours, address any concerns, and ensure access for emergency services is maintained throughout the event.

You’ll need to provide:

  • Your name and contact details
  • The name(s) of the road(s) to be closed
  • The date and times of the closure
  • A list of the properties that will be affected
  • Details of how you will notify residents of the closure
  • Confirmation that neighbours are on board with the plans

So, roll out your bunting, get the trestle tables down from the loft, and start planning your perfect summer street party!

For more information and to submit your application, visit the Reading Borough Council website.

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MP for Earley and Woodley Yuan Yang shortlisted for women’s prize

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Official portrait of Yuan Yang MP

MP for Earley and Woodley Yuan Yang among shortlisted women for the Women’s Prize for Non-Fiction in 2025.

Yuan Yang, the MP for Woodley and Earley, wrote Private Revolutions: Coming of Age in a New China, while Oxford-based Dr Rachel Clarke wrote The Story of a Heart.

Ms Puri said the non-fiction works were “united by an unforgettable voice, rigour, and unique insight”.

The shortlist is rounded out by Dr Rachel Clarke’s The Story of a Heart, The Buffalo Stance singer’s A Thousand Threads, Chloe Dalton’s Raising Hare, Clare Mulley’s Agent Zo: The Untold Stories of Courageous WW2 Resistance Fighter Elzbieta Zawacka, and Helen Scales’ What the Wild Sea Can Be: The Future of the World’s Ocean.

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