Get Married at The Oakhouse
The charming Oakhouse hotel offer our wedding clients a unique wedding reception experience. Our Wedding reception options are designed entirely around you, bespoke to your requirements and we assure you of the most memorable wedding day.
Oakhouse Weddings
Stay at The Oakhouse
We have family rooms, junior suites, standard doubles , deluxe doubles and of course a bridal suite should you be staying with us for that special occasion.
View Our Rooms
Drink and Dine at The Oakhouse
We’re very proud of the great reputation we have for the dining at the Oakhouse. Our Head Chef Jacob Piggott and his team deliver exceptional standards that we are confident you will enjoy.
Peruse Our Menu

Here at the Oak House our guest focused team strive to make your stay with us one to remember, from our beautiful individually appointed rooms to our excellent restaurant.

A warm welcome awaits you at...

The Oakhouse Hotel, situated in the market square of the historic Somerset Town of Axbridge.
With its original features, oak beams and snug fireplace the 17th century building creates a memorable setting for any family occasion.

The elegant dining room featuring our historic Well provides a private area for functions including Weddings, Christenings, and Anniversary and Birthday gatherings.

We have 10 beautifully appointed en suite bedrooms, allowing guests to hold a private function and occupy the whole of the restaurant, bar and lounge areas to suit your requirements.

In 2017 we were delighted to be featured in a National Television advert for Thatchers Cider based right here in Somerset.

Naturally, you’ll find plenty of their delicious cider stocked in our bar and restaurant.

Parts of the Oak House date back to the 11th Century. Features include an ancient well and a large inglenook fire in the residents bar.
Axbridge is a pretty town, lying at the foot of the Mendip Hills and looking out over the Somerset Levels. The town is blessed with a delightful Town Square, the focus of its narrow medieval streets.
The Square is flanked by town houses, pubs, restaurants and a Georgian Town Hall, and is overlooked by St. John’s Church. Though a small town now, Axbridge has been important in the past, once having its own mint, a series of Royal Charters dating back as far as King John, and as recently as 1974 it was the administrative centre of Axbridge Rural District.

Artefacts from various phases of Axbridge’ s long history can be found in the town’s free museum which is housed in the mis-named ‘King John’s Hunting Lodge’, the impressive Tudor merchant’s house which dominates one corner of the square. The building is owned by the National Trust and is operated by Axbridge & District Museum Trust.
As well as being an interesting and attractive town in itself, Axbridge is also close to many other places of interest. These include the Mendip Hills, with Cheddar Gorge and Caves, Wookey Hole, the City of Wells with its famous cathedral, the wetlands of the Somerset Levels known for its bird life, and a little further away the cities of Bristol and Bath and the seaside resorts of Weston-super-Mare and Burnham-on-Sea.