Chauffeur Service for Villages Around Aylesbury
Door-to-door, fixed-price journeys from the villages and estates around Aylesbury, by Butlers Airport Cars, serving the area since 2004.
Our office is on Victoria Street in Aylesbury, so the villages and estates around the town are right on our doorstep. We collect from Astrope, Bierton, Eythrope, Fairford Leys, Fleet Marston, Gibraltar, Hardwick, Hulcott, Long Marston, Rowsham, Upper Winchendon, Walton, Weedon and Aston Abbotts, and take you wherever you need to go: Stoke Mandeville Hospital, Aylesbury and Aylesbury Vale Parkway stations, local appointments, or the airports. Every journey is a fixed price agreed when you book, with DBS-checked, council-licensed drivers and saloon, estate, executive and MPV vehicles.
Jump to: Astrope, Bierton, Eythrope, Fairford Leys, Fleet Marston, Gibraltar, Hardwick, Hulcott, Long Marston, Rowsham, Upper Winchendon, Walton, Weedon, Aston Abbotts
A small hamlet just over the Hertfordshire border, about 6 miles east of Aylesbury by road, between Puttenham and Long Marston.
Astrope lies in the civil parish of Tring Rural in Dacorum and takes Tring (HP23) as its post town. Historically it straddled the parishes of Marsworth in Buckinghamshire and Puttenham in Hertfordshire.
Directly north-east of Aylesbury, about 2 miles from the town centre along the A418 towards Leighton Buzzard.
Bierton grew as a linear village along the road north from Aylesbury and became its own civil parish in 2020, having previously been part of Bierton with Broughton. Its parish church of St James the Great dates largely from the 14th century, and the 16th-century Red Lion inn is said to have hosted Royalist officers during the Civil War.
A hamlet and estate about 3 to 4 miles west of Aylesbury, between Stone and Waddesdon, reached via the A418.
Eythrope is a Rothschild estate beside the River Thame, centred on the Pavilion, a house designed by George Devey for Alice de Rothschild in 1876–79. The park and gardens are Grade II on the Register of Parks and Gardens, and Eythrope remains in Rothschild family ownership.
A residential development on the western edge of Aylesbury, about 1.5 miles from the town centre off the A418 Oxford Road.
Fairford Leys is a mixed-use 'urban village' of around 1,900 homes in Coldharbour civil parish, built on land owned by the Ernest Cook Trust to a master plan by John Simpson. Its main entrance is marked by two towers modelled on medieval gate towers, and the Fairford Leys Centre opened in 2004.
About 2.5 miles north-west of Aylesbury town centre on the A41 towards Waddesdon and Bicester.
Fleet Marston is a small civil parish and deserted medieval village crossed by the Roman Akeman Street, with the River Thame forming its south-eastern boundary. Its redundant church of St Mary, of 12th-century origin and Grade II* listed, is cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust; HS2 excavations here in 2022 uncovered a large Roman cemetery.
A hamlet about 4.5 miles south-west of Aylesbury on the A418 towards Thame, just north-west of Dinton.
Gibraltar lies in the parish of Dinton-with-Ford and Upton and is home to the Bottle and Glass, a Grade II listed thatched pub dating from the 17th and 18th centuries. The pub was gutted by fire in 2003 and reopened in 2007 after extensive rebuilding.
About 4 miles north of Aylesbury, just off the A413 towards Buckingham.
Hardwick is a village and civil parish recorded as 'Harduich' in the Domesday Book of 1086, with a population of 315 at the 2011 Census. The churchyard of its parish church, St Mary the Virgin, contains a grave of soldiers killed at the Battle of Aylesbury in 1642.
A small village about 3 miles north-east of Aylesbury, off the road between Bierton and Rowsham.
Hulcott is built around a traditional village green and its parish church is All Saints, whose registers survive from 1539. The A418 was rerouted so that it no longer runs through the village.
A village in Hertfordshire north of Tring, about 5 to 6 miles east of Aylesbury by road.
Long Marston lies in Tring Rural parish in the Borough of Dacorum. The tower of its original church still stands in the village, while the present All Saints Church was built on higher ground to the north and completed in 1888 on land given by the Rothschild family.
A hamlet on the A418 about 4 miles north-east of Aylesbury, between Bierton and Wing and just south of Wingrave.
Rowsham is part of the civil parish of Wingrave with Rowsham and was recorded as 'Rollesham' in manorial rolls of 1198. Its former Independent Chapel of 1870 still stands, though it is no longer used for worship.
A small hilltop village about 4.5 miles west of Aylesbury and 1.5 miles south of Waddesdon.
Upper Winchendon is a civil parish with its own parish church of St Mary Magdalene. Its manor passed from St Frideswide's Priory in Oxford to Cardinal Wolsey and later to the Goodwin and Wharton families, and the village lies close to the Waddesdon Manor estate.
A former hamlet now within Aylesbury, around Walton Street just south-east of the town centre, about half a mile from Market Square.
Walton's medieval manor house, Walton Court, was historically Church property whose revenue went to Lincoln Cathedral, and in the mid-19th century the hamlet was a centre for breeding Aylesbury ducks. Holy Trinity Church on Walton Street was built in 1843–45 to a design by David Brandon.
A village about 3 miles north of Aylesbury, just east of the A413 and south of Hardwick.
Weedon is a civil parish with a population of 275 at the 2011 Census, with a Methodist chapel and the Five Elms pub. The Lilies, a house rebuilt by George Devey around 1870, stands in grounds laid out from about 1805 by Lord George Nugent.
A village about 4 miles north of Aylesbury, off the A418 and around 2.5 miles south-west of Wing.
Aston Abbotts takes its name from a former country house of the abbots of St Albans, and its successor, The Abbey, was home to the exiled Czechoslovak president Edvard Beneš from 1940 to 1945. The church of St James the Great is Grade II* listed, and the polar explorer Sir James Clark Ross is buried in its churchyard.
From any of these villages we run fixed-price airport transfers 24/7, with flight monitoring, meet and greet on your return, and child or booster seats on request. See our Heathrow, Luton, Gatwick, Stansted and Manchester transfer pages.
Call 01296 583577 (office 8:30am–8:30pm), email info@butlerscars.co.uk, or get an instant online quote. One-way, return and wait-and-return journeys available.
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