
03/09/2025
If you love visiting village pubs and travelling around the Oxfordshire countryside to find them this event is for you.
We visit lesser known locations for a pint and seek off the beaten path boozers that only the locals know.
All done by bus we are visiting 5 pubs and a special micro brewery this September. We spread the joy over a day and celebrate the last of the warmer days.
How it works: there is no start and no finish you jump on the shuttle bus at **any pub**. There is no offical start or end. Our shuttle buses run every 45 minutes on a continuous loop and you can stay as long or you want.
Here are 6 of the best stops in West and North Oxfordshire:
🚂 Pick-ups from Oxford Parkway, Woodstock, and Witney High Street if you’re coming from further afield.
1. The White Hart - community pub in Wolvercote a great reputation for its ale and famously the residing place of J.R.R Tolkien (the village, not the pub)
2.The Royal Sun - Begbroke. The focus isn’t just ale here, this pub was saved having been closed and neglected for years. The team have refurbished and added a fusion menu but could this be Oxfordshire’s friendliest pub, possibly.
3. The Kings Arms Kidlington - has been pulling points for over 200 years. The pub's success is attributed to the active participation and support of the local residents and a big fundraisers for Prostrate Cancer UK
4 White Horse Stonesfield - saved from development by the whole community is now the hub of the village and fiery supports local breweries.
5. Little Ox Brewery -a challenger to traditional brewing through their gluten-free and vegan craft beers. Rebels at heart these guys always put on a party for the trail.
6. The Red Lion Yarnton - serving ale on the site since 1750, saved by a local company and now dedicated to the community and a supporter of real ale.
This event it best done with friends the kind you can spend hours laughing with, ambling between pints.
Sorry stags and hens, this one’s not for you.
🎟 Book your seat: www.realaletrail.co.uk
Experience Oxfordshire Oxford CAMRA