Shops and markets · Bicester
Fortnum & Mason, Bicester Village
Fortnum & Mason's store at Bicester Village, its one shop outside London: Fortnum's treats, hampers and gifts, a Bicester Village gift box of its own, and an On The Go kiosk close by for cake and drinks.
Car-free · Rainy days
The one shop at Bicester Village that is about food and gifts rather than fashion, and a smaller taste of Piccadilly without the trip to London. The exclusive gift box is the thing you cannot buy elsewhere.
- Good: A Bicester Village gift box made only for this store
- Good: Bottle labels personalised in the store
- Good: Fortnum's On The Go kiosk close by, for cake, sweet things and drinks
- Worth knowing: Hours change through the year; check before late or holiday visits
About
Fortnum & Mason, of 181 Piccadilly in London, has a store at Bicester Village, on the edge of Bicester. By its own list of stores, all its other shops are in London, so this is the one within reach of Oxfordshire.
The store sells Fortnum's own treats and gifts, with a selection of hampers, gift boxes and wine gift boxes. One gift box, packed in the house colour of eau de nil, was made by its Piccadilly team for this store alone. Staff can personalise the labels on bottles with your own message, and can order items that are not on the shelves or arrange home delivery. The windows change with the seasons and new arrivals.
A short walk from the store, Fortnum's On The Go is a food and drink kiosk for a break between shops, with cakes, desserts, ice cream and hot and cold drinks; the menu changes with the season.
Hours change through the year. Until 26 November 2026 the store opens from 9am to 9pm, and from 10am to 7pm on Sundays. Over Christmas 2026 it opens from 8am on 27 and 28 November, closes at 5pm on Christmas Eve and is shut on Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
Opening hours and season
Hours change with the season; Fortnum's Bicester Village page gives the current ones. Closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
Photos
The On The Go kiosk 
Inside the shop 
The tea shelves 
The terrace by the kiosk
Location
Places to stay nearby
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Premier Inn Bicester
Hotel · Bicester
A Premier Inn on Oxford Road, on the A41 at the southern edge of Bicester, half a mile from Bicester Village by the chain's measure, with family, accessible and Premier Plus rooms, a restaurant and a paid car park.
Family-friendly
Verified Nov 2026
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The Littlebury Hotel, Bicester
Hotel · Bicester
A family-run hotel on Kings End in Bicester since 1959, with 35 en-suite rooms, breakfast included, a lounge bar, gardens and a large car park, within walking distance of the town centre and Bicester Village.
Family-friendly · Wedding venues
Verified Nov 2026
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Travelodge Bicester
Hotel · Bicester
A budget chain hotel on Pioneer Square in the middle of Bicester, under half a mile from Bicester North station and within walking distance of Bicester Village, with family, accessible and pet-friendly rooms but no car park of its own.
Dog-friendly · Car-free
Verified Nov 2026
Nearby walks, places and things to do
Sights nearby
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Bicester Village
Sight · Historic building · Bicester
An open-air designer outlet on the south side of Bicester, with more than 150 boutiques on pedestrian streets, open seven days a week since 1995. It has its own station, with trains from London Marylebone and Oxford, and the old town is a short walk away.
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St Edburg's Church, Bicester
Sight · Church · Bicester
Bicester's Grade I parish church, grown from a Norman church with a central tower into the big Perpendicular church of today. Inside are brasses from about 1500, Georgian monuments by Scheemakers, Wilton and Westmacott, and a Morris & Co. window of 1866.
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Bicester Market Square
Sight · Historic building · Bicester
The old market place at the centre of Bicester, where the town's market was granted in 1239, lined with listed houses such as No. 47 of 1698 with its oval-windowed tower. The Friday market is on Sheep Street beside it, and the square is due to be remade.
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Garth Park, Bicester
Sight · Common or park · Bicester
Bicester's town park: about 9 acres of lawns, specimen trees and formal beds round Garth House, a Victorian hunting lodge given to the town in 1946. It has the 1732 bell of the old Town Hall, a bandstand, a café and play areas, a few minutes from Market Square.