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What To Do In England After The Hunt
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Looking at a November CWD/Muntjac hunt out of Oxford. What should my wife and I consider doing/seeing after the hunt?


"There are worse memorials to a life well-lived than a pair of elephant tusks." Robert Ruark
 
Posts: 4781 | Location: Story, WY / San Carlos, Sonora, MX | Registered: 29 May 2002Reply With Quote
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Buy tickets for Phantom of the Opera at "Her Majesties Theatre". You wife will love it. But, make sure you purchase the tickets as soon as possible as it normally will sell out.
 
Posts: 226 | Location: South Dakota, USA | Registered: 27 March 2012Reply With Quote
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The Tower of London will not disappoint you.


The only easy day is yesterday!
 
Posts: 2758 | Location: Northern Minnesota | Registered: 22 September 2005Reply With Quote
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Its a place full of history and interesting places to visit. Hire a car , stay off the motorways and have a ball.


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Posts: 4471 | Location: Eltham , New Zealand | Registered: 13 May 2002Reply With Quote
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How much time do you have? The falconry centre at Bedford is good.

They have a lot of those around, as falconry is a pretty common thing in the UK.

Ex-girlfriend was a British Falconer, I had a European Buzzard for a long time when I lived in Sicily. She worked at one near Stonehenge. Some options, haven't been to the UK since 2010, so my data is old.
 
Posts: 7782 | Location: Das heimat! | Registered: 10 October 2012Reply With Quote
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Oxford is full of interesting places to see. Also there is Blenheim Palace just up the road, birthplace of Winston Churchill -
http://www.blenheimpalace.com

Also within maybe 45 mins is Warwick Castle, well preserved medieval castle although avoid peak tourist times as it gets busy -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warwick_Castle

There is Bicester outlet village within about 20 mins, wife loves the place but i frigging hate it -
http://www.bicestervillage.com

Hope you have a good time here and find a few Munties, elusive little buggers they are.
 
Posts: 7442 | Location: Ban pre shredded cheese - make America grate again... | Registered: 29 October 2005Reply With Quote
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Oxford and the surrounding country well worth exploring. Lots of little villages and towns all with very good pubs - most serve very good food. Real mix of country from stone Cotswold through to the chalk Chilterns to heavy oak woodland of Thames valley and Otmoor to open downland on the Vale of the Whitehorse and Wantage. Go down towards Cirencester and then down to Wiltshire and Stonehenge.

In Witney, Francis Lovell gunshop well worth a visit, also Jason Abbot at the Swan antiques in Tetsworth.
 
Posts: 987 | Location: Scotland | Registered: 28 February 2011Reply With Quote
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Thanks everyone for the suggestions and time you put into your replies. It is very much appreciated.


"There are worse memorials to a life well-lived than a pair of elephant tusks." Robert Ruark
 
Posts: 4781 | Location: Story, WY / San Carlos, Sonora, MX | Registered: 29 May 2002Reply With Quote
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Three of the Imperial War Museums are in London: http://www.iwm.org.uk/

What I enjoyed most was the Churchill War Rooms.




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Posts: 10900 | Location: North of the Columbia | Registered: 28 April 2008Reply With Quote
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Ask your guide to organise a gun for you on a local pheasant shoot.
 
Posts: 987 | Location: Scotland | Registered: 28 February 2011Reply With Quote
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Take a good look around Oxford, then side trips to some of the Cotswold villages, then Stratford-upon-Avon and Bath.
 
Posts: 712 | Location: England | Registered: 01 January 2010Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Heym SR20:
Ask your guide to organise a gun for you on a local pheasant shoot.


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Posts: 458 | Location: Ireland | Registered: 12 May 2004Reply With Quote
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Try trips to Bath, Stonehenge, Windsor Castle, bus tour of London, etc. tu2
 
Posts: 18581 | Registered: 04 April 2005Reply With Quote
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Stonehenge?
The Rollright Stones or Avebury Circle are nearer if 5000 year old erections float your boat? Smiler


Men occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of them pick themselves up and hurry off as if nothing ever happened. Sir Winston Churchill
 
Posts: 574 | Location: UK | Registered: 13 October 2008Reply With Quote
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Have to agree with Stonehenge and Bath. Tower of London. Westminster Abbey (Issac Newton's tomb is there). Tons of history.

Enjoy the trip


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Posts: 91 | Location: Holt, Michigan | Registered: 28 November 2006Reply With Quote
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Visit Holland and Holland, Purdey, Berretta, and have a pub lunch at an "upmarket" pub, Phantom of the Opera, and then get into the countryside ASAP
 
Posts: 266 | Location: Johannesburg, South Africa | Registered: 20 October 2011Reply With Quote
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