Bibury Trout Farm - http://www.biburytroutfarm.co.uk/

Cotswold Wildlife Park -  is set in 160 acres of parkland and gardens around a listed Victorian Manor House and has been open to the public since 1970. The Park is home to a fascinating and varied collection of mammals, birds, reptiles and invertebrates from all over the world and aspires to show animals to people - so that they can come to understand and respect all forms of wildlife; to understand what is special about each species, and how the various species have evolved over very long periods of time, adjusting to survive in habitats from many parts of the earth.  http://www.cotswoldwildlifepark.co.uk/

Cotswold Farm Park -   The Cotswold Farm Park is the “Home of Rare Breed Conservation” set high up on the Cotswold Hills in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Our comprehensive collection of over 50 breeding flocks and herds of British rare breed farm animals was established by Joe Henson and his business partner John Neave, in the late 1960’s when many of our traditional breeds were faced with imminent extinction. Besides being a vital “shop window” for the work of rare breed conservation, it is an important breeding centre for many of the animals we keep. http://www.cotswoldfarmpark.co.uk/

The Fat Duck, Bray.  The Fat Duck has been awarded three Michelin stars and was voted Best Restaurant in the world in 2005.  A self-taught chef, Heston Blumenthal's route to the top has been an unconventional one, involving rule-breaking, unusual experiments and an exploding oven. http://www.thefatduck.co.uk/Heston-Blumenthal

The Greyhound, Rotherfield Peppard, provides an excellent dining experience in the picturesque setting. The stunning 17th century country pub with quaint pretty cottage-garden is both contemporary and charming. To dine in the timber barn at night is particularly atmospheric with exposed beams, stripped wood floors and candle light.  Recently reopened this fantastic restaurant owned by Antony Worrall Thompson offers a wide menu predominantley featuring grilled meats and fish. The restaurant serves only the best quality food cooked as simply as possible.  Service is good and staff are very attentive. The new 'recession proof' menu is noticeably cheaper than the previous menu, but quality hasn't been compromised.   www.awtrestaurants.com/greyhound/default.htm

The Spice Merchant, Henley. Located in a traditional rustic-framed building on edge of the glorious River Thames and at the finish line of the Royal Regatta, the award-winning Henley restaurant boasts a glamorous and picturesque setting that sets the scene for enjoying Indian cuisine at its finest.  Henley is not like other Indian restaurants in Oxon, or indeed, any other Indian restaurant you may have been to. While you will find all of the much-loved traditional dishes, Henley will really open your mind with its vast choice of modern and creative regional speciality dishes, all of which are the masterpieces of our Oberoi-trained chefs.  http://www.spicemerchantgroup.com/restaurants/henley-on-thames/

Villa Marina, Henley on Thames. Interesting Italian food (not pizzas and pasta) in well appointed surroundings. Staff are very pleasant and provide excellent, yet unobtrusive, service. A lunch time menu of three courses, with a lot of choice, for £16.50 is great value. Worth booking – it gets busy! http://www.villamarina-henley.com 

Grey's Court - An intimate family home and peaceful estate set in the rolling hills of the Chilterns. This picturesque 16th-century mansion and tranquil gardens were home to the Brunner family until recent years. Reopening in 2010 after two years of closure for conservation work, the house exudes a welcoming atmosphere with a well-stocked kitchen and homely living rooms. The series of walled gardens is a colourful patchwork of interest set amid medieval ruins. Other buildings from earlier eras include the Great Tower from the 12th century and a rare Tudor donkey wheel, in use until the early 20th century http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-greyscourt

River & Rowing Museum, Henley on Thames.  The Museum has three main galleries devoted to the River Thames, the international sport of rowing and the town of Henley on Thames.  The Wind in the Willows is a permanent exhibition that brings the story to life using 3D models, sets, music and an audio guide.  A programme of Special exhibitions in the Treasures gallery, Lord Kirkham gallery and on The Wall ensure there is always something new to explore, often providing unique or unexpected insights into one of our main themes.  http://www.rrm.co.uk