• Christ Church - Christchurch
  Considered one of Oxford’s most prestigious colleges, located on an ancient sacred site. Visitors can explore the famous hall and the Harry Potter staircase, as well as the vast quad, medieval cathedral, and more.
• Christ Church Meadow - Offers a breathtaking view of Oxford’s spires, including Magdalen College, from the riverbanks that inspired the story of Alice in Wonderland.
• Corpus Christi College - This college, with its early 16th-century architecture, features many beautiful animal figures, including a devout pelican. Situated on a cobbled street, it is recognized as a national treasure.
• Merton College - As Oxford’s third college, Merton boasts a stunning 15th-century frieze over the gatehouse, depicting the founding of colleges. The chapel’s flying buttresses are richly adorned. Thomas Bodley, founder of the Bodleian Library, graduated from Merton, which houses Oxford’s oldest continuously operating library.
• Oriel College - Known for its rowing, Oriel is one of the university’s oldest colleges. Its front quad, featuring Oriel windows, is remarkable. It is adjacent to Corpus Christi, famous for hosting the annual tortoise race.
• University Church of St. Mary the Virgin - The university’s first building, listed in the Domesday Book. Visitors can climb its magnificent spire and admire its renowned stained glass, which inspired C.S. Lewis.
• Brasenose College - Established in 1509, named after a unique brass door knocker. Notable alumni include David Cameron, Michael Palin, and William Golding.
• Radcliffe Camera - Oxford’s first science library. Discover the story of Sir John Radcliffe, a remarkable and generous benefactor.
• All Souls College - Founded in 1438, it is Oxford’s most academically exclusive college, known for its stunning Codrington Library and elegant baroque facade. Notable alumni include T.E. Lawrence and Sir Christopher Wren.
• Bodleian Library - Home to over 13 million books, visitors can admire the 17th-century buildings and learn about the library’s origins and current operations.
• Clarendon Building - Designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor in the early 18th century to house the Oxford University Press, one of the world’s most prestigious publishing houses, known for scholarly works like the Oxford English Dictionary.
• Bridge of Sighs - An iconic bridge of Hertford College, resembling a Venetian bridge but built in the 20th century. It is near the house of Edmund Halley, after whom the comet is named.
• Sheldonian Theatre - A 17th-century venue for Oxford University ceremonies, believed to be the first building by Christopher Wren, who was a Professor of Astronomy at Oxford.
• Sheldonian Theatre - The Greeks
  Features striking adornments at the boundary between Broad Street and the Sheldonian Theatre. Known as the Greeks, these heads symbolize Oxford’s connection to classical antiquity and intellectual traditions.
• History of Science Museum - Built in 1683 as a public museum, it is a wonderful example of restored Baroque architecture. It houses an exceptional collection of scientific instruments, including early microscopes, telescopes, and Albert Einstein’s blackboard.
• The Divinity School - Completed in 1488, it showcases stunning medieval craftsmanship and is one of Oxford’s iconic architectural landmarks. It has also been a film location, with its upper floor being one of the university’s first purpose-built libraries.
• Bodleian Library - Built atop the exquisite medieval Perpendicular Divinity School, the Duke Humphrey Library was constructed in the 15th century to house a gift of over 200 books from the King’s brother. Both rooms were used for Harry Potter scenes.
• Weston Library - Offers views of important landmarks on an iconic central street.
• Balliol College - Explore Oxford’s second oldest college, its internal quadrangle, chapel with glorious stained glass, and dining hall with portraits that narrate its foundation story. Learn about the history of women undergraduates at the university.
• Martyrs’ Memorial - A significant Victorian monument commemorating Oxford’s 16th-century Protestant martyrs.
• St Michael at the North Gate - This Anglo-Saxon tower, part of the medieval city gate, is likely the oldest surviving building in Oxford, with many stories spanning centuries.

• Guided tour led by an experienced, licensed guide
• Entrance fee to a medieval college
• Advice to help explore and eat after the tour

Discover Christchurch, Oxford’s most esteemed college, located on a historic site. This is where scenes from Harry Potter were filmed, “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” was imagined, and 13 British Prime Ministers were educated. Explore the Hall, staircase, medieval cathedral, and other architectural wonders.

The tour offers a well-curated introduction to Oxford’s architectural and historical landmarks, showcasing its most iconic sites. It provides a concise yet immersive journey through centuries of history and culture.

An Institute of Tourist Guiding (ITG) certified guide, one of the few authorized to lead tours inside Christchurch, ensures an informative and enriching experience. ITG green and blue badge guides adhere to strict standards of historical knowledge, guiding expertise, and visitor safety. This tour is available in English, French, or both.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.