Hinton Waldrist is a village and civil parish in the Vale of White Horse, England.

[1] In 1086 the Domesday Book recorded the village as Hentone, Old English for "high farmstead".

The manor was subsequently held by John Ramsay, 1st Earl of Holderness, Sir Henry Marten and the Loder family.

[3] The oldest part of Hinton Manor House is a late 16th-century Elizabethan building.

Inside the church are several monuments to members of the Loder family, and one commemorating Airey Neave, who lived in the village is buried in the churchyard.

[10] Oxfordshire County Council subsidised bus route 63 between Oxford and Southmoor serves Hinton Waldrist on weekdays.

[11] Hinton Waldrist is the subject of 62 stereoscopic images produced by the Victorian photographer T.R.

[12] The series of photographs is the subject of a book entitled A Village Lost and Found, co-authored by Queen guitarist Brian May.