A 200 year old working watermill in wildlife friendly surroundings, open 2nd Sunday in every month, April to October 10-5pm, adults £1 and children 50...

This hall is located at the heart of the community on the Market Square and is without a doubt one of the most interesting and...

This grade 1 listed building is home to one of the most famous museums in the area. Opposite the medieval abbey in the centre...

The Manger is a curious-shaped valley on the side of a hill below the famous White Horse of Uffington. It is believed that its strange...

Uffington Castle is one of a chain of Iron Age hill-forts sited along the ancient Ridgeway path. The fort was built in around 500BC to...

Dragon Hill is an ancient, natural mound, flattened by man and situated in the valley below the White Horse of Uffington. The hill is steeped...

Wayland’s Smithy is an ancient burial site situated right next to the Ridgeway long-distance path. Atmospherically enclosed by a ring of beech trees, the site...

A Grade I listed building and protected by a local heritage foundation, this 15th Century chapel is one of the most beautiful buildings in the...

This museum covers the history of the Boy Scout movement in Oxfordshire. The movement has a long and illustrious story to be told across...

Late 18th Century country house set in enchanting landscaped gardens/ The house contains the Faringdon Collection, a treasure trove of art and design. This extraordinary...

Located at the heart of the Oxfordshire countryside, this 13th Century stone-roofed barn has a fascinating timber structure. The National Trust acquired the property...

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

Kelmscott Manor is a Grade I listed Tudor farmhouse close to the River Thames and was the Summer House of the poet, designer and socialist...

Uffington, close to Farringdon in Oxfordshire is home to this interesting museum that explores the rich literary links that this community enjoys. John Betjeman,...

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....

Pendon Museum was founded in 1954 to commemorate in miniature the landscape of the Vale of the White Horse as it was in the 1920’s....

Didcot lies halfway between London and Bristol on Brunel’s historic Great Western Railway. The original engine shed is home to a lovingly restored collection of...

You must leave the main road behind, and go deep into Blewbury, to truly appreciate this chocolate box village. Blewbury lies at the foot of...

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...

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...

The Saxon Tower of St Michael at the North Gate is nearly 1000 years old and is Oxford’s oldest building. Visitors who pay to...

The Carfax Tower is the remains of the church of St Martin which was demolished in 1896 in order to widen the road and improve...

The Old County Hall building in the centre of Oxford is apparently often mistaken by tourists as a castle but was actually built in the...

This open area of meadowland follows the river Cherwell along the back of Christ Church College. Intersected by paths the meadows have for centuries...

The indoor market in Oxford high street has a long and interesting history. Designed by architect John Gwynn, creator of Magdalen Bridge, the market...

Without a doubt this pub is top of the list for a great deal of literary pilgrims to Oxford. Famed as the meeting place...

The Museum of Oxford is owned by the city council and acts as an excellent starting point to get to know the colourful and fascinating...

The University Parks were first opened to the public in 1854. The vast expanse of 70 acres of land on the west side of...

Oxford Castle was founded after the Norman invasion and first became a prison in the 13th Century although the main buildings date from the 1770s....

Oxford’s Westgate Shopping Centre is in the centre of the city and offers shoppers the option of escaping the traffic and tourists of the main...

Founded in 1624, Pembroke College is concentrated in its traditional site in the centre of Oxford but it has a fine new building on the...

The Oxfordshire Studies Centre was established in order to bring together a wealth of information and documents that have been collated from hundreds of years...

The Bate Collection celebrates the history of the western musical tradition from medieval times to the modern day. The museum houses a large collection...

Modern Art is the new name for the Oxford Museum of Modern Art, a gallery that has been open since 1965 and in that time...

The ecclesiastical community at St Aldates dates back to the twelfth Century when the first parts of this central Oxford church were constructed. The...

People have been visiting this medieval church for over 800 years, ever since local pilgrims came here to pray at the shrine of St. Frideswide,...

Christ Church College has an interesting history. It was initially founded by Cardinal Wolsey in the 16th Century and was re-founded later in the...

Christ Church Picture Gallery is one of the many fine galleries that is located in the heart of Oxford, one of the most visited tourist...

The Old Fire Station Theatre is a studio theatre situated on George Street in the centre of Oxford. Officially the studio theatre to New Theatre...

One of the newer colleges of Oxford, St. Peter’s wasn’t founded until 1929, the vision of Francis James Chavasse, Bishop of Liverpool. His plan...