• Balliol College - Established in 1263, Balliol is one of Oxford’s oldest colleges, renowned for nurturing prime ministers and political thinkers. It exemplifies the power and prestige of Oxford.
• Turl Street - Home to the highest concentration of colleges in Oxford, including Exeter, Jesus, and Lincoln. It perfectly illustrates the integration of the university with the city.
• Brasenose College - Named after a brass door knocker shaped like a nose, it is a classic example of Oxford’s unique traditions.
• All Souls College - Known as the most exclusive college, it admits only fellows and is famous for its challenging entrance exam.
• University Church of St. Mary the Virgin - The birthplace of the university, where Oxford’s earliest teachings began in the 12th century.
• Magdalen College - Celebrated for its deer park and May Day traditions, it is one of Oxford’s most beautiful and affluent colleges.
• Examination Schools - The venue for final exams, often considered some of the most stressful moments in an Oxford student’s life.
• Merton College - Among the oldest colleges, it houses one of Europe’s oldest libraries and serves as a model for the collegiate system.
• Oriel College - Linked to figures like Cecil Rhodes and early movements that influenced the British Empire.
• The Bear Inn, Oxford - One of the oldest pubs in Oxford, renowned for its extensive collection of neckties from past patrons.
• Radcliffe Camera - Oxford’s most iconic building, a circular reading room at the heart of the Bodleian Library, symbolizing knowledge and tradition.
• Bridge of Sighs - Oxford’s version of Venice’s bridge, connecting parts of Hertford College, and a popular photo spot.
• Bodleian Library - One of Europe’s oldest libraries and a legal deposit library, housing every published book in the UK.
• Sheldonian Theatre - Designed by Christopher Wren, it hosts university ceremonies, including graduations.
• Lamb and Flag Passage - A hidden alleyway linking historic pubs, offering a glimpse into Oxford’s medieval street layout.
• The Eagle and Child - A famous meeting place for Tolkien and C.S. Lewis, known as the Inklings literary group, and a storytelling highlight.
• New College - Ironically not “new” (founded in 1379), it is known for its medieval walls and Harry Potter filming locations.
• Little Clarendon Street - Showcases a more modern, local side of Oxford with cafés, restaurants, and student life beyond tradition.
• Jericho, Oxford - Once a working-class area, now one of Oxford’s trendiest neighborhoods, reflecting the city’s evolution.
• Port Meadow - Ancient grazing land that has remained unchanged for thousands of years, offering a rare open landscape next to the city.
• River Thames - Known as the Isis in Oxford, the river has shaped the city’s geography, trade, and student life.
• Iffley Village - A tranquil, timeless village with a stunning Norman church, offering a step back in time away from the city.

• Bicycle use

• Gratuities

Start your journey in the historic center of Oxford, cycling past renowned landmarks such as the Radcliffe Camera, Bodleian Library, and the Bridge of Sighs. Listen to tales of the city’s notable personalities, including world leaders and authors like C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien.

Venture out of the city center to enjoy tranquil riverside paths along the Thames, where rowing boats and tree-lined banks showcase a more serene side of Oxford. Proceed to the picturesque village of Iffley, known for its stone cottages and a stunning Norman church.

Continue your ride to Port Meadow, an ancient landscape featuring grazing horses and expansive skies. With the convenience of an e-bike, explore much more than a walking tour would allow, all at a leisurely pace. All attractions are viewed from the outside.

• Suitable for riders 5’4” and taller

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