United Kingdom South East Oxford

Since 1167 Oxford's educational excellence has been giving rise to its phenomenal history, culture, and social atmosphere.

Roam the historic center, full of lavish university buildings, bustling students, small cafes, and wonderful shops.

Dedicated to the university, this museum exhibits a collection of art and historic relics, from painting by da Vinci to death masks.

Oxford's largest college is comprised of several important buildings, featuring in particular the cathedral and a portrait gallery.

Founded in 1458, this college is superb in all details, many Perpendicular, from its cloister gargoyles to its peaceful park.

The inspiring neo-Gothic museum is the perfect setting for the impressive collection, and the numerous specimens housed here.

Founded in the 14C, this university library holds more than 11 million items housed across five superbly designed buildings.

Dating to the 12C, this cathedral boasts Norman architecture, Gothic elements, beautiful stained glass, and other decorations.

Established in 1427, this college boasts an array of historic buildings and features, such as its 15C Wesley Room and 17C chapel.

Designed by the famed Christopher Wren, this 17C theater is a superb historic venue, presenting music shows, lecture, and plays.

Dating to the 14C, this predominantly Neoclassical college has retained its original architecture, a rich library, and a chapel.

Accessed only through the Natural History Museum, this museum hosts over 500,000 items on archaeology and anthropology.

Founded in 1555, this campus has lovely grounds designed around its seven quads, with the first featuring remains from the 15C.