Bicester
In the district of Cherwell, Northeast Oxfordshire in England, Bicester is an urban and civil parish. This old market centre is one of Oxfordshire 's fastest growing cities. The M40 road connecting London, Birmingham and Banbury has been facilitated by its proximity to junction 9. There are good road connections to Buckingham, Oxford, Kidlington and Witney, as well as two-axis railway stations; Bicester North and Bicester Village. The village is therefore easy to reach. The history of Bicester goes back to the times of Saxony. The name Bicester used since the middle of the 17th century. The city has a long history of military connection. Bicester served as the headquarters of the parliamentary forces during the Civil War (1642–49). There are several local and national shops in historical shopping streets including cafés, pubs and restaurants and especially Sheep Street and Market Square. Cross-passed Sheep Street now has parking in the vicinity. On Fridays, the city centre offers weekly markets, farmers' markets and an occasional French market. This pretty historic market is literally the preview of what people are interested in. Yes, we're talking about the Outlet Centre. The designer centre of Bicester Village Shopping Centre, located just across Pingle Field and one of the biggest garden centres in the UK, is located in the south of Bicester and beyond. Bicester Village is closer than you think. It is just one hour from London. More than 160 world-famous brand boutiques are situated on this luxury destination, all year round with exceptional value for money saving up to 60% on the recommended retail prices. The Village offers luxury services including Valet parking, Hands- free Shopping, the award-winning Bicester Visitor Centre and onsite tax refund and money exchange service, as well as a selection of restaurants and cafes. Alexander McQueen, Anya Hindmarch, Coach, N. Peal, Temperley London, and Smythson are the first stores in the world in Bicester Village. Vivienne Westwood, Yves Saint Laurent and Tod's and Diane von Furstenberg are a number of brands, as well as the classic Mulberry, Salvatore Ferragamo, Dunhill and Bally brands. The White Company, Cath Kidston, Lalique and other luxurious shops offer beauty products from, among others, L'Occitane and Penhaligon. Individual luxury boutiques offering fine cuisine and coffee all day long, an open-air walking group together with restaurants and cafés offer the perfect setting for a shopping day out. The luxury shopping centre Bicester Village attracts over six million visitors every year among the most popular tourist destinations in England for foreigners. It is competing with Buckingham Palace and the Tower of London. However, it's not just for tourists. Mode editors and journalists are visitors on a regular basis, as is Kate Middleton, Cambridge Duchess. Once it was spotted to buy Prince George pyjamas. Everyone likes bargaining whether you're a royal or a Vogue editor, doesn’t matter. It's not as big as the Woodbury Common Outlet Mall in upper New York, and that's precisely the point. This is just the right thing. It is a commercial version of a lovely English village with barnyards in a row. Shopping streets are now 1,2 miles long and the same as the Champs Elysee in Paris and Oxford Street in London. Not just fashion, Bicester also offers good food mood. Food suppliers, too, mark hot noodles on the high street, "gourmet hot chocolates" and creatively made crepes. There's also a Bubbles Bros tuk-tuk that offers prosecco for glass fibre. Other food chain stores like Itsu, Le Pain Quotidien and Pret offers quality meals as you already know. The restaurant Soho House also hosts taste seekers under the Farmshop guise. Bottomline, England now has its very own Simon Malls alike investment that gives a great joy not only for the shop lovers but also for a family day out in the weekends or in free lazy less crowded weekdays. Let us take you there and hunt further discounts.
