Set in 2,100 acres of parkland landscaped by Capability Brown, Blenheim Palace is surrounded by sweeping lawns and formal gardens. The State Rooms are graced...

The Oxfordshire Museum is housed in an award-winning redevelopment of Fletcher’s House and is set in attractive cultured gardens. The museum contains a great...

Established in 1985, the Oxford Bus Museum houses a collection that was begun in 1967. Visitors are invited to view a large collection of...

Combe Mill would have first opened its doors in the mid 19th Century and for a hundred years or so of been one of the...

This museum is an interesting collection of artefacts and antiquities that have been collected from around the region. They make reference to this community...

Take a step back in time and experience a Victorian working farm as it would have been in the 19th Century. A great fun...

Witney and District Museum opened in 1996 as an independent museum dedicated to the local area and is entirely run by volunteers and enthusiastic locals....

St Antony’s College was founded using money donated by a French merchant Antonin Besse of Aden in 1952. It is one of the Universities...

Green College is one of the graduate constituent colleges at the University of Oxford. At the centre of the college is the Radcliffe Observatory,...

Although Wycliffe Hall has enjoyed a close relationship with the University of Oxford since its foundation in 1877, the institution only became an official Permanent...

In 1878 the Association for the Education of Women in Oxford was founded, and it is at this time that the college finds its earliest...

Minster Lovell Hall is a 15th Century manor, set in a riverside location in the Oxfordshire village of Minster Lovell. It is said that...

Lady Margaret Hall, the first women’s college in Oxford, was founded in 1878 by Elizabeth Wordsworth, a great-niece of the poet William Wordsworth. It was...

Somerville is a college for women and men. It was founded (as Somerville Hall) in 1879 to provide an opportunity for women, who at that...

The Oratory in Oxford wasn’t actually established until 1993 but the Jesuits have served the church and surrounding buildings since the 1870’s and more recently...

The Headington Shark is one of Oxford’s more bizarre tourist attractions. Created by the sculptor John Buckley, the fibreglass shark is 25 feet long...

The Victorians founded Keble College, most notably Edward Pusey, in 1870. The college is named after Pusey’s friend and colleague John Keble who was...

The Oxford University Museum of Natural History houses the University’s scientific collections of zoological, entomological, geological, palaeontological and mineralogical specimens, accumulated in the course of...

This is one of many museums owned by the University of Oxford based in the centre of the city. The permanent displays in the...

Blackfriars College is unique within the University of Oxford as it is the only specialist Theological and Philosophical school. Friars began a Dominican academic...