Banbury
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| Banbury | |||
| Location Map ( geo) | |||
| |||
| County | |||
| Oxfordshire | |||
| Highway Authority | |||
| Oxfordshire | |||
| Forward Destination on | |||
| M40, A422, A423 | |||
| Next Primary Destinations | |||
| Warwick • Oxford | |||
| Other Nearby Primary Destinations | |||
| Northampton | |||
| Other Nearby Destinations | |||
| Chipping Norton • Daventry • Southam | |||
| Places related to the M40 | |||
| Places related to the A422 | |||
| Places related to the A423 | |||
Banbury is a market town on the River Cherwell in Northern Oxfordshire. The home of the Cross mentioned in the traditional poem.
Routes
| Route | To | Notes |
| London, Oxford | ||
| Birmingham, Warwick | ||
| Brackley, Northampton (B4525, A43), Middleton Cheney | ||
| Southam | ||
| Daventry | ||
| Chipping Norton | ||
| Wroxton | ||
| Adderbury | ||
| Shipston-on-Stour | ||
| Warmington | Former route of the A41 |
History
Inner Ring Road
The last link, Queensway, was reported as opened "this week" by the Banbury Guardian of 11 February 1965. Queensway was dual carriageway, as was Woodgreen Avenue but dualling to the north was shortly to be planned. Orchard Way and Ruscote Avenue provided the connection northwards to Southam Road. Note that they were not shown on the 1964 OS One inch map, although it was not a full revision.
Inner Relief Road
The road on the east side of the town, from Oxford Road to Concord Roundabout, Hennef Way, was opened in June 1991 per Banbury Guardian of 4 February 1993.
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