Shrivenham is a Village in the county of Oxfordshire.

Retail in Shrivenham

There are great places to visit near Shrivenham including some great ancient sites, cities, shopping centres, towns and historic buildings.

Don't miss The Rollright Stones, The King Stone, The Whispering Knights, and The Kings Men's ancient sites if visiting the area around Shrivenham.

Oxford is one of Shrivenham's best, nearby cities to visit in Shrivenham.

The area around Shrivenham's best shopping centres can be found at Westgate Oxford.

There are a number of towns near to Shrivenham including Banbury.

Don't miss Upton House's historic buildings if visiting the area around Shrivenham.

Shrivenham History

There are some historic monuments around Shrivenham:

• Bowl barrow 200m north of Downs Barn
• Linear boundary earthwork west of Liddington Castle
• Bowl barrow 85m north east of Day House Cottages
• Medieval settlement remains immediately south east of Fresden Farm
• Wayland's Smithy chambered long barrow, including an earlier barrow and Iron Age and Roman boundary ditches
• Medieval settlement remains at Sevenhampton
• Bowl barrow on Sugar Hill
• Iron Age and Romano British settlement remains and associated features, 1km south east of Leaze Farm
• Bowl barrow 400m north-west of Aldbourne Warren Farm
• Ditch on Boydon Hole Farm
• Wyke monastic grange and section of 18th century turnpike road, 780m south of Tudor Farm
• Sites near Manor Ham Barn
• Roman villa 630m south west of Starveall Farm
• Bowl barrow on Hinton Downs
• The White Horse hill figure 170m NNE of Uffington Castle on Whitehorse Hill
• Disc barrow 780m north east of North Farm
• Highworth circle 350m north east of Common Farm
• Four Highworth circles 150m north east of Pickett's Copse
• Roman villa 530m west of Stanton House
• Tithe barn
• Two Highworth circles 250m and 325m north of Eastrop Farm
• Cross dyke and field banks in Peaks Wood 210m east of Hellscomb Cottages
• Bowl barrow 280m north of Downs Barn
• Site of Roman town, W of Wanborough House
• Bourton village cross
• Medieval settlement remains at Inglesham
• Halfpenny Bridge
• Churchyard cross, 10m south east of St John the Baptist's Church
• Liddington Castle
• Highworth circle 520m north west of North Leaze Farm
• Three Highworth circles 600m east of North Leaze Farm
• Fognam Clump and adjacent field system
• Stone circle immediately north east of Day House, Coate
• Little Coxwell camp
• Lynchets 850m west of Ridgeway Farm
• Two bowl barrows in Shipley Bottom
• Three round barrows forming the core of a dispersed barrow cemetery on Idstone Down
• Hardwell Camp promontory fort
• Bowl barrow 700m south west of Liddington Warren Farm
• Uffington Castle: a univallate hillfort immediately north of the Ridgeway on Whitehorse Hill
• Radcot Bridge
• Bowl barrow 850m north west of North Farm
• St John's Hospital
• Four Highworth circles east of North Leaze Farm
• Medieval settlement and associated ridge and furrow south-west of Eastrop Farm
• Medieval settlement, cultivation remains and boundary 550m north west of Upham Hall
• Highworth circle 200m north east of Common Farm
• Neolithic long barrow and Romano-British inhumation cemetery 70m north of Uffington Castle on Whitehorse Hill
• Dragon Hill
• Bowl barrow 150m north of Half Moon Wood
• Bronze Age bowl barrow and a pair of Anglo-Saxon burial mounds 70m south of the White Horse on Whitehorse Hill
• Highworth circle 470m north east of North Leaze Farm
• Watchfield Anglo-Saxon cemetery
• Badbury camp
• Long barrow 700m north of Liddington Warren Farm
• Bowl barrow 350m south-west of Harley Bushes, Bishopstone Downs
• Settlement site
• Alfred's Castle univallate hillfort
• Hall Place
• Bowl barrow on Farncombe Down, 500m south west of Baydon Hole
• Two Highworth circles 600m south east of North Leaze Farm
• Highworth circle 200m south east of Common Farm
• Trackways 500yds (460m) E of St George's Church
• Bowl barrow on Sugar Hill
• Maddle Farm Roman settlement
• Bowl barrow 880m north east of Lower Upham Farm
• Boundary ditch E of Near Down
• Fognam Clump field system