Rotherfield Peppard derives its name from the family of Pipard or Pypard, who once held the manor at Wallingford. The village has extensive areas of common land, including rare heathland.
The oldest Congregational Chapel in Oxfordshire is located here, and the Parish Church of All Saints is Norman in origin. Blounts Court is a mainly 17th century mansion with a history going back to the 14th century, it is famous for a tulip tree that King Charles I planted there.
Large areas of Rotherfield Peppard is Common land, specifically Kingwood Common and Peppard Common. These are managed by the Nettlebed and District Commons Conservators, aka "The Conservators".
The oldest Congregational Chapel in Oxfordshire is located here, and the Parish Church of All Saints is Norman in origin. Blounts Court is a mainly 17th century mansion with a history going back to the 14th century, it is famous for a tulip tree that King Charles I planted there.
Large areas of Rotherfield Peppard is Common land, specifically Kingwood Common and Peppard Common. These are managed by the Nettlebed and District Commons Conservators, aka "The Conservators".
Community Survey Results have arrived - click to see
Salt Bins have arrived!
Four filled salt bins have been installed in Peppard - Outside the school, Opposite Peppard Stores, Nr Unicorn Pub and on Blount Courts Road nr Priory Copse.
Four filled salt bins have been installed in Peppard - Outside the school, Opposite Peppard Stores, Nr Unicorn Pub and on Blount Courts Road nr Priory Copse.