Radcliffe Camera
Circular domed library in Radcliffe Square, designed by James Gibbs and now a reading room of the Bodleian Libraries.
A mini guide to
Places worth your time in Radcliffe Square, Broad Street and St Giles
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Circular domed library in Radcliffe Square, designed by James Gibbs and now a reading room of the Bodleian Libraries.
The University of Oxford's main research library, founded in 1602, with its Old Schools Quadrangle on Broad Street.
Fifteenth-century hall with an elaborately carved stone vault, part of the Bodleian complex.
Ceremonial hall of the University, designed by Christopher Wren and completed in 1669.
Early 18th-century building on Broad Street designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor.
The Bodleian's special collections library on Broad Street, opened in 2015, with free exhibition spaces and a café.
Covered bridge over New College Lane linking two parts of Hertford College, completed in 1914.
Museum of scientific instruments in the 1683 building that first housed the Ashmolean's collections, on Broad Street.
Directions Website Report a problem with History of Science Museum
The University's museum of art and archaeology, founded in 1683, on Beaumont Street.
The University's museum of anthropology and world archaeology, founded in 1884 and entered through the Museum of Natural History.
The University's natural history collections in a 19th-century Gothic Revival building with a glass-roofed court.
Directions Website Report a problem with Oxford University Museum of Natural History
Public parkland beside the River Cherwell, north-east of the centre, owned by the University.
Victorian college of red and patterned brick, founded in 1870, on Parks Road. Visiting hours vary: check the college.
College founded in 1610 on Parks Road, with gardens. Visiting hours vary: check the college.
College founded in 1555 and set back behind a gate on Broad Street. Visiting hours vary: check the college.
One of the oldest colleges, founded in the 13th century, on Broad Street. Visiting hours vary: check the college.
Gothic Revival memorial at the south end of St Giles, commemorating three 16th-century Protestant bishops burned in Oxford.
Oxford
Colleges along the High Street, Magdalen Bridge and the Botanic Garden, then the shops and restaurants of Cowley Road
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Christ Church and its meadow, the quiet colleges on Merton Street and the river at Folly Bridge
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Oxford Castle, the streets of Jericho and the open common of Port Meadow
Open the mini guide →Photos from Wikimedia Commons, used under the licences shown. All photo credits