Oxford Canal
The Oxford Canal is a 78-mile long waterway in England, connecting Oxford to Coventry. It was completed in 1790 and was originally built to transport coal and other goods. The canal features a series of locks and is known for its scenic views, making it popular for boating and leisure activities.
The canal runs through picturesque countryside and several towns, including Banbury and Kidlington. It is part of the larger British canal system and is maintained by the Canal & River Trust. Today, the Oxford Canal is enjoyed by walkers, cyclists, and boaters, offering a glimpse into England's industrial history.