About Preston Bissett
Preston Bissett is a small village with a population of just 260 residents and a postcode of MK18. It is about four miles south of the town of Buckingham and six miles north east of Bicester in Oxfordshire. The name Preston, is common in England, it is derived from the Old English for priest's farm. The Domesday Book of 1086 records the village as Prestone. The affix Bissett came later and refers to the lords of the manor, distinguishing it from other places called Preston.
The village has a public house, The White Hart, which is a pretty 18th Century built thatched and timbered village pub, with low beams, containing three cosy rooms warmed by a log fire. Outside it has a lovely secluded garden and a patio for use during the summer months, enjoying a peaceful location. It provides a warm welcome and a selection of local real ales and good wines as well as offering a small select menu using fresh ingredients cooked to order. The Menu is regularly changed according to seasonal produce and includes classic dishes such as steak and ale pie and slow-cooked belly of pork. Sunday Roast is served every Sunday, using freshly cooked ingredients.
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RAF Finmere that is on the outskirts of the village, was built at the start of the war because RAF Bicester only had grass runways, they used it to train bomber pilots during the war and as hostilities ceased it was used to store surplus ammunition and was closed by the 1950s.
Since closure the site has reverted to farmland. Parts of the runways remain, the northern one being used to train microlight pilots and the middle one for a Sunday market. Watch out for microlights. It's a right of way across there but you can't really argue with a speeding aircraft.