The Deddington Arms is a 16th-century building overlooking the Market Place of Deddington, Oxfordshire.

Originally constructed with partial timber framing and later altered over successive centuries, it's surviving elements — including stone mullioned windows and prominent chimney stacks — reflect its long life and evolution.

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For much of its history the building operated as a coaching inn named the King’s Arms, and later the Queen’s Arms.

Located on the principal Oxford to Banbury road, it was a regular stop for stagecoaches such as the Rival and Regulator on daily runs to Oxford, Banbury and beyond.

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In 1996, the inn was renamed the Deddington Arms shortly after the local parish was granted its own coat of arms. Today it is a Grade-listed historic pub and hotel, combining traditional character with modern hospitality, including guest rooms and an award-winning restaurant.