Oxford

Oxford

The stunning city of Oxford is

at the confluence of two rivers, the Cherwell and Isis, an alternative name for The Thames. Oxford is worldwide known as the home of University of Oxford. It is one of the most famous university cities in the UK, the first schools were built in the thirteenth century, many followed until the 20th century in order to accommodate the growing student population. The industrial side of town developed when the canal system was built, Oxford became connected to Midlands factories of automobiles settled in 1912. Tourism also play an important role in Oxford, visitors looking to visit the famous historical buildings and museums, many of these tourists come from London which is just 90 kms (60 mi). The city of Oxford has one of the highest student populations in the world. Many of the most beautiful buildings are part of Oxford University, have visiting hours and entrance fees. Like any college town, Oxford has a lively nightlife. If you want to visit Oxford from London is very easy, you can go by train departing from Paddington Station or by bus leaving from Victoria Station. Hotels in Oxford

What to visit in Oxford: Radcliffe Camera; Hertford Bridge; Bodleian Library; Sheldonian Theatre; Christ Church College; St Mary’s Church; High Street; Carfax Tower; Bleinheim Palace; Thames Path; Oxford University Museum of Natural History;

Restaurants in Oxford

• Cherwell Boathouse
• Gee’s
• Yeti Restaurant
• Pierre Victoire
• The Oxford Kitchen
• Banana Tree
• Quod Restaurant & Bar
• Loch Fyne Seafood & Grill Restaurant

Transports in Oxford

By train and bus: There are trains and buses to/from several cities in England.

Maps of Oxford

Map of Oxford

Where is Oxford on Map of UK