HygieneCheck

Food hygiene ratings in Banbury

There are 18 food businesses in Banbury with a published hygiene rating, restaurants, takeaways, pubs, cafes, shops and school and care kitchens, all inspected by Stratford-on-Avon Council. One more is awaiting a first inspection, or is exempt because it handles too little food to score.

Hygiene standards in Banbury

94% of rated businesses in Banbury hold the top score of 5, and 94% hold a 4 or better. 1 business scores 2 or below, meaning an inspector found problems they are required to fix.

Across Stratford-on-Avon as a whole, 86% of rated food businesses hold a 5. Banbury does better, by 8 percentage points.

How the 17 rated businesses in Banbury score
5 16 94%
4 0 0%
3 0 0%
2 0 0%
1 1 6%
0 0 0%

Lowest-rated places in Banbury

BusinessRatingInspected
Kevlar's Dining Shack Mobile caterer 1 - Major improvement necessary 13 June 2025

A low rating is not a closure order, the business is required to fix what the inspector found. What a low rating means →

Questions about food hygiene in Banbury

How many food businesses in Banbury have a hygiene rating?

18 food businesses in Banbury have a published food hygiene rating, inspected by Stratford-on-Avon Council. 17 currently hold a score from 0 to 5.

What is a typical food hygiene rating in Banbury?

94% of rated businesses in Banbury hold a 5, the top score. A 5 is therefore the norm rather than a distinction, which is why anything lower is worth a second look.

Are there any badly rated places in Banbury?

1 food businesses in Banbury hold a rating of 2 or below, including 0 rated 0 and 1 rated 1. A low rating is not a closure order, the business is required to fix what the inspector found.

Who inspects food businesses in Banbury?

Environmental health officers at Stratford-on-Avon Council carry out the inspections, unannounced, and set the rating. The Food Standards Agency publishes the result.

Nearby towns in Stratford-on-Avon

All food hygiene ratings in Stratford-on-Avon →

Food businesses in Banbury

Data from the Food Standards Agency under the Open Government Licence. Towns are derived from the addresses each council publishes.