21 Fun Things to Do in Oxford with Kids

Looking for the best family-friendly things to do in Oxford? From dinosaur skeletons and Harry Potter filming locations to interactive museums, punting, ice skating and Alice in Wonderland attractions, Oxford is packed with family-friendly activities for all ages.

I studied at Oxford University and have spent years exploring the city and showing family members around, so these are the places I’d personally recommend for families visiting Oxford with children.

The city is packed with things to do with kids, from hands-on museums to magical outdoor spaces, that are inspiring, educational and genuinely fun.

Whether you’re visiting Oxford for a day trip, weekend break or school holiday, these are the best child-friendly things to do in Oxford for families.

Best Things to Do in Oxford with Kids (by Age)

At a glance…

Toddlers

• Story Museum
• Botanic Garden
• Christ Church Meadow

Primary school kids

• Natural History Museum
• Harry Potter filming locations
• Punting

Teenagers

• Ghost tours
• Thirsty Meeples
• Blackwell’s

Museums to Visit in Oxford with Kids

Find the dodo at Oxford University Museum of Natural History

One of the best things about Oxford is the number of free museums, making it a wonderful city to visit with the whole family.

The Oxford University Museum of Natural History is one of these, and it’s one of my favourites too thanks to its stunning architecture and fascinating permanent collection.

RELATED: Free Things to Do in Oxford

It’s easily one of the best places to visit in Oxford with kids, taking you right back to the Big Bang and through the evolution of the many creatures that have lived on Earth.

Among its highlights is the famous Oxford Dodo, featured in Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.

This bird, now sadly extinct, was once very real, and, fascinatingly, scientists believe there’s just enough matter remaining on the specimen that they may one day be able to recreate it.

Imagine the Dodo returning from extinction!

RELATED: The Ultimate Guide to Alice in Wonderland in Oxford

Another standout feature of the museum is the striking parade of animal skeletons, which is both eerie and beautiful to behold.

But what makes this museum truly unique is that the building itself is part of the exhibition. Its roof is supported by 126 columns, each carved from a different decorative British rock.

Look closely and you’ll see that the capitals at the top of each column are all unique, inspired by plants from the nearby Botanic Garden.

And don’t forget to look up – the museum’s grand domed glass roof is absolutely breathtaking, too.

Address: Parks Road, Oxford, OX1 3PW
Price: FREE
Opening hours: 10am-5pm every day
Website: www.oumnh.ox.ac.uk

Immerse yourself in the Story Museum

The Story Museum in Oxford is designed for children, but as a book-loving adult, I had an absolutely wonderful time wandering through its exhibits too.

It’s full of nostalgia, celebrating all those classic stories I adored growing up – from fairytales to fantasy worlds.

Pretty much every corner of the museum sparked a memory and made me want to go back to my parents’ home and re-read all the books from my childhood.

There are lots of interactive sections that will keep younger visitors entertained, such as a magical storytelling tree where you can listen to different tales being read aloud.

But my favourite part of the museum was the immersive rooms that bring beloved stories to life.

There was a Narnia-inspired room where you could literally step through a wardrobe filled with thick fur coats and find yourself in a mirrored, snow-covered space with a glowing lamppost.

I imagine children will be absolutely enchanted by this section!

It’s also perfectly fitting for a museum in Oxford, the city where C.S. Lewis lived and found inspiration for The Chronicles of Narnia.

After exploring, you can stop by the museum café for a bite to eat or a cup of tea if your little ones are hungry.

Address: 42 Pembroke Street, Oxford, OX1 1BP
Price: £5-8
Website: www.storymuseum.org.uk

Discover fascinating artefacts at the Pitt Rivers Museum

Hidden at the back of the Natural History Museum is another fascinating place to explore – the Pitt Rivers Museum.

It’s one of the most unique and intriguing museums in Oxford, and a brilliant stop for curious kids who love to explore and discover new things.

The museum houses over 600,000 objects from all corners of the world, ranging from ancient tools and tribal masks to musical instruments and magical charms.

Every display case is packed with items that tell stories about how people have lived, created, and believed throughout history, and it honestly feels a bit like stepping into an explorer’s attic.

Children will love the sense of adventure that comes with wandering through the dimly lit galleries or the museum’s family activity trails to help them hunt for specific objects.

There are also regular family-friendly events and craft workshops, where kids can learn about different cultures and even create their own artefacts to take home.

It’s a museum that will definitely spark your kids’ imagination and encourage them to think about how people around the world live differently.

There’s also a lovely gift shop, and lots of the items are at pocket-money prices!

Address: South Parks Road, Oxford, OX1 3PP
Price: FREE
Opening hours: 10am-5pm every day
Website: www.prm.ox.ac.uk

Wander around the Ashmolean Museum

The Ashmolean Museum is one of the best free things to do in Oxford for families, and a must-visit for those who love history and art.

As the world’s first university museum, it’s packed with fascinating treasures and housed in a beautiful classical building inspired by Greek architecture.

The museum is free to enter, and most of the galleries are open to everyone at no cost, making it a brilliant budget-friendly day out.

There are occasionally special exhibitions that require tickets, but there’s plenty to see and explore for free.

From Greek pottery and Ancient Egyptian mummies to Samurai armour and paintings by Picasso, the collections cover thousands of years of history from every corner of the world.

It’s a fantastic place to spark kids’ curiosity, and they can journey from Ancient Egypt to modern art in a single afternoon.

There are often family trails and hands-on activities available during weekends and school holidays to help keep younger visitors engaged.

And for kids who are fans of Philip Pullman’s His Dark Materials series, the Ashmolean will feel extra special.

The museum features in The Subtle Knife, where Will and Lyra visit it while on the run in Oxford, so young readers might just feel like they’ve stepped into the story themselves!

For more on literary connections in Oxford, check out my literary tour of Oxford.

Address: Ashmolean Museum, Beaumont Street, Oxford, OX1 2PH
Opening Hours: 10am-5pm every day (closed on Mondays)
Website: www.ashmolean.org

See the Steam Train at Didcot Railway Centre

If you’re travelling from central London by train, your route will almost certainly pass through Didcot – just 12 minutes south of Oxford – and it’s well worth making a little detour here.

Right next to the mainline station is Didcot Railway Centre, a fantastic place to visit with kids, especially if they love trains and transport history.

The centre is home to a working steam railway and a huge collection of locomotives, carriages, and railway memorabilia.

Families can hop aboard a steam train ride, explore the old engine sheds, and even watch demonstrations showing how the trains used to run.

There’s something about old steam trains that just seems really magical!

Children will enjoy climbing onto some of the carriages, playing in the outdoor areas, and following the activity trails that make learning about the railways fun and engaging.

The staff and volunteers are incredibly friendly and knowledgeable too, always happy to answer questions or share fun stories about life on the railways.

It’s an easy and family-friendly half-day trip from Oxford, and a great way to combine a little bit of history, hands-on fun, and adventure.

Address: Station Road, Didcot OX11 7NJ
Price: £12.25 – £16.50 per person
Website: www.didcotrailwaycentre.org.uk

What to Do Indoors in Oxford with Kids

Pretend to be a wizard at the Harry Potter filming locations

Oxford University is often compared to Hogwarts, and with good reason.

Many of the actual Harry Potter filming locations can be found right here in Oxford, making it the perfect place for a magical family day out.

Kids will love spotting familiar places from the films, like the staircase at Christ Church, which appeared in The Philosopher’s Stone, or the beautiful Divinity School, which was used as Hogwarts’ infirmary.

It’s a brilliant way to explore the city while bringing the magic of the wizarding world to life. You can even make the day extra fun by dressing up as your favourite witch or wizard!

For more details on what to include on your very own Harry Potter tour, check out my guide to Harry Potter locations in Oxford:

RELATED: A Self-Guided Oxford Harry Potter Tour

Get ice cream at G&Ds (the best ice cream shop in Oxford!)

G&D’s is one of Oxford’s most beloved independent ice cream shops, and you’ll find a few of their cafés dotted around the city.

A great one to visit with kids is the branch opposite Christ Church on St Aldate’s – you can grab a scoop (or two!) and take it with you for a lovely family walk around Christ Church Meadow, which is completely free to enter.

RELATED: A Guide to the Best Cafes in Oxford

All of the ice cream and baked treats at G&D’s are homemade, often using locally sourced ingredients, and there’s a huge range of flavours to choose from.

Kids will love picking their favourites from the ever-changing menu – there are plenty of classics alongside more creative options like fig and mascarpone or spiced masala chai.

My personal favourite is Daim Bar Crunch, but honestly, you can’t go wrong with any of them.

G&D’s has been a firm favourite among Oxford University students and locals for years, thanks to its friendly atmosphere, generous scoops, and cosy café setting.

It’s the perfect pit stop for families exploring the city, whether you’re visiting on a warm summer’s day or need a sweet treat to end your Oxford adventure.

Address: 94 St Aldate’s, Oxford, OX1 1BT
Opening Hours: 8am – midnight every day
Website: www.gdcafe.com

Discover the literary connections at Christ Church

Christ Church is one of the most interesting colleges to visit with your family in tow, especially if you have kids who love books and films.

There are lots of connections between this college and some of the most famous fictional worlds.

Not only was Christ Church used as a filming location for Harry Potter – its grand staircase and dining hall inspired scenes at Hogwarts, but it’s also where the real Alice in Wonderland once lived!

Alice Liddell, the daughter of the Dean of Christ Church, was the inspiration for Lewis Carroll’s beloved story, and you can still spot hints of Alice in Wonderland throughout the college today.

RELATED: The Best and Most Beautiful Oxford Colleges

As you explore the Great Hall, keep an eye out for the fire dogs by the fireplace, which have unusually long necks. They’re said to have inspired the scene where Alice’s neck grows after eating the magic cake.

You can also look for Alice in Wonderland and White Rabbit depicted in the beautiful stained glass windows.

Christ Church also features in the film The Golden Compass, based on Philip Pullman’s Northern Lights series, which is worth pointing out to young fantasy fans.

Address: St Aldates, Oxford, OX1 1DP
Price: £15
Opening Hours: 10am – 5pm Monday to Saturday, 2pm – 5pm Sundays
Website: https://www.chch.ox.ac.uk/plan-your-visit/

Burn off energy at Oxford Ice Skating Rink

Oxford Ice Rink is a fantastic place for active kids to burn off some energy, whether it’s a rainy day or you’re just looking for something fun and different to do in the city.

It’s conveniently located on Oxpens Road, just a short walk from the city centre, and the rink welcomes skaters of all ages and abilities.

A junior ticket (for those aged 16 and under) currently costs around £8.75, with skate hire available for another £2.45.

For younger children who need a bit more help on the ice, you can also rent a cute penguin or snowman to use as a skate aid.

The rink runs regular public skating sessions throughout the week, typically starting from 10am on weekdays and continuing into the evening on select days, so it’s easy to fit into your Oxford itinerary.

For kids who want to learn or improve their skating skills, there are children’s lessons and “Skate Tots” sessions, which include fun activities and instruction from qualified coaches.

During the school holidays, they often host special sessions and family-friendly events too, so it’s worth checking their website for the latest schedule.

Address: Oxpens Road, Oxford, OX1 1RX
Price: £8.75 entry, £2 skate hire (junior admission)
Opening Hours: 6am – 12pm, 4pm – 1am Monday to Friday; 7am – 4pm Saturday; 7am – 8pm Sunday
Website: https://www.oxfordcityleisure.com/oxford-ice-rink/

Get competitive at Thirsty Meeples Board Game Cafe

Thirsty Meeples is one of the most popular cafés in Oxford, and it’s easy to see why.

With over 2,500 different board games to choose from, it’s the perfect place for families to spend a few hours playing together.

Whether your kids love classic games like Monopoly or Uno, or want to try something new like Hogwarts Battle or Here, Kitty, Kitty, there’s something here for every age and interest.

Buy Harry Potter Hogwarts Battle to play at home here.

It’s also a brilliant activity for a rainy day in Oxford when you need to keep the kids entertained indoors. The friendly staff (known as “Game Gurus”) are always happy to recommend age-appropriate games or teach you how to play something new, which makes it super easy for families to get started.

As you play, you can order food and drinks from their surprisingly tasty menu – perfect for keeping everyone fuelled through a long afternoon of gaming!

My top pick is The Baratheon, their delicious coronation chicken sandwich, but there are plenty of snacks and sweet treats for younger visitors, too.

Thirsty Meeples stays open until midnight every day, so whether you’re after a cosy afternoon escape or an evening family activity, it’s a great option.

Just be sure to book ahead – this Oxford favourite is always in high demand!

Address: 99 Gloucester Street, Oxford, OX1 2DF
Opening Hours: 11am – 12am
Website: thirstymeeples.co.uk
Price: £7.50pp cover charge, £6pp if also ordering food.

Buy souvenirs at Alice’s Shop

Just outside the Meadows entrance to Christ Church, you’ll find Alice’s Shop – the original Alice in Wonderland shop in Oxford.

The building itself dates back to the 15th century and was once a Victorian sweet shop where Alice Liddell, the real girl who inspired Lewis Carroll’s story, used to buy sweets as a child.

It even features in Through the Looking Glass, making it a magical spot for fans of the books.

Stepping inside feels a bit like tumbling down the rabbit hole yourself.

Every corner is filled with Alice in Wonderland treasures, from storybooks and tea sets to costumes, playing cards, and cuddly toys.

If your kids love the story, this is a must-visit stop where their imaginations can run wild.

The shop is also said to have inspired the famous illustration of the old sheep’s shop in Through the Looking Glass.

In Carroll’s version, a sheep sits behind the counter, though sadly, you won’t find one serving you today!

Address: Alice’s Shop, 83 St Aldate’s, Oxford OX1 1RA
Opening Hours: 10am-5pm every day (except Tuesday, 12pm-5pm)
Website: aliceinwonderlandshop.com

RELATED: All You Need to Know About Alice in Wonderland in Oxford

Visit Blackwells Bookshop / Art and Poster Bookshop

Blackwell’s Bookshop is one of Oxford’s most iconic spots, and a great place to visit with kids (especially if it’s raining!).

You’ll find several of their shops right next to each other on Broad Street, near the Sheldonian Theatre.

While it’s famous for its academic and classic titles, it’s got a great selection of children’s books, along with puzzles, games, and beautiful stationery that young readers will love.

RELATED: A Guide to Bookshops in Oxford

From the outside, the main Blackwell’s might look like an ordinary bookshop, but what’s hidden underneath will amaze children and adults alike.

Beneath the main shop lies the Norrington Room – a huge underground space filled with shelves that seem to go on forever.

With over 5 kilometres of shelving, it’s officially the largest single room selling books in the world, and your kids may be awestruck when they first see it.

There are also a few other Blackwell’s branches on the same street worth popping into. Blackwell’s Art & Poster Shop is especially fun for older kids and teens, as it sells graphic novels, posters, and art supplies, which is perfect for more creative children.

Address: 48-51 Broad Street, Oxford, OX1 3BQ
Website: blackwells.co.uk/bookshop/home (Free UK delivery!)

Visit Oxford Castle & Prison

If your kids enjoy adventures, stories, or exploring history, a visit to Oxford Castle & Prison is a brilliant pick.

You can book a costumed guided tour that takes you through around 1,000 years of Oxford’s past, from Norman castles and religious foundations to grim prison cells and the county jail era. Or if your kids are into spooky stories, the Spectre Ghost Tour is a good option too.

You can then climb St. George’s Tower (101 steps!) for sweeping panoramic views of Oxford, descend into the candlelit 900-year-old crypt, wander through the Prison D-Wing and Debtors’ Tower, and explore the motte-and-bailey castle mound.

The stories are vivid, and the staff are great at engaging children and involving them in the tales, making it more than just looking at walls and cells.

If your family likes castles, prisons, or simply seeing something out of the ordinary, the Oxford Castle & Prison tour is well worth considering.

It’s immersive and gives kids a memorable peek into a place that has seen kings, criminals, and centuries of change.

Note that kids under 5 years old will not be permitted to climb the tower for safety reasons.

Address: 44-46 Oxford Castle, Oxford, OX1 1AY
Price: Under 5s – FREE; Children – £13; Adults – £20 (cheaper if you book in advance)
Website: www.oxfordcastleandprison.co.uk

Things to do Outdoors in Oxford with Kids

Go deer spotting at Magdalen College

Magdalen College is one of the most beautiful colleges in Oxford and a great place to visit with kids.

Not only does it have stunning architecture and peaceful gardens, but it also has its very own deer park!

Kids who love nature and animals will be delighted to spot the deer grazing quietly in the meadow, and it feels like stepping into a secret wildlife haven right in the middle of the city.

To see them, follow the path between New Buildings and Grove Quad (you can always ask for directions at the entrance if you’re unsure).

The college grounds are huge with the River Cherwell running through, so there’s a lovely riverside walk that’s perfect for a gentle family stroll.

Adults might be interested to know that Oscar Wilde once studied here, so you can quite literally walk in the footsteps of one of Oxford’s most famous students.

And if you’d like to take a break, you can enjoy a light lunch or afternoon tea at the Old Kitchen Bar and Riverside Terrace, while the kids watch for deer or ducks along the river.

Price: £7 (concessions available)
Address: Magdalen College, High Street, Oxford, OX1 4AU
Opening Hours: 10am -7pm (seasonal, so check the website)
Website: www.magd.ox.ac.uk

Pack a picnic basket and go punting

One of the most classic Oxford experiences, and a great family activity, is punting down one of the city’s beautiful rivers.

This traditional British pastime is a lovely way to spend a sunny afternoon with the kids, gliding past some of Oxford’s historic colleges and leafy riverbanks.

You can start your adventure from one of two main spots: Magdalen Bridge or Cherwell Boathouse. Magdalen Bridge is the most central and convenient option for families.

There are usually plenty of boats available, and you can easily pick up picnic supplies from the nearby Sainsbury’s before you set off.

As you drift along the River Cherwell, you’ll pass some of Oxford’s most picturesque sights, including the Botanic Gardens, St Hilda’s College, and Christ Church Meadow.

How far you go (and how gracefully!) depends on whether you decide to punt the boat yourself or let one of the expert chauffeurs do it for you.

If it’s your first time, don’t worry, part of the fun is learning how to balance and steer the pole, and even if it takes a few wobbly attempts, kids will love the laughter and adventure that come with it.

Bring along a family picnic to enjoy on the river or afterwards on the meadow, but don’t forget sun cream and hats if it’s a bright day!

NB. A security deposit may be required to rent these punts. Check out this post for all you need to know about where to rent them from and how much it costs.

Rent a punt from one of these three businesses:
Magdalen Bridge Boathouse | Cherwell Boathouse
Salter’s Steamers

RELATED: Things to Do in Oxford in the Summer

Walk Around Christ Church Meadow

If you’re planning to visit Christ Church during your trip to Oxford (and you should be!), make sure to leave some time to wander through the beautiful Christ Church Meadow.

It’s one of the most peaceful and scenic parts of the city, and walking through it feels a bit like stepping out of Oxford and into the countryside.

Kids will love spotting the ducks along the riverbanks and might even catch sight of the bulls that are kept by Christ Church (safely behind fences, of course!).

From the meadow, you can follow the path down to the boathouses and take a stroll along the River Isis (Oxford’s name for this stretch of the Thames). It’s a lovely place to watch the rowing boats gliding by.

Christ Church Meadow is perfect for families looking for a relaxing walk or a bit of fresh air between sightseeing stops.

It’s also a great place for kids to run around, explore nature, and enjoy a quieter side of Oxford away from the busy city streets.

Splash Around in Hinksey Outdoor Pool

A short walk from Oxford’s city centre is Hinksey outdoor pool. It’s a heated outdoor pool you could almost forget you’re in the middle of a British city when swimming here on a nice sunny day.

It’s the sort of place where you can go to do some serious swimming and exercise, or where you can take your kids and simply have a splash around for fun.

In addition to swimming time and classes, there are often other activities scheduled on a daily basis, so it’s worth checking out their calendar to see what’s on.

There are ticket options throughout the day, but if you want to go while the pool is a little quieter, then going early or late is advisable.

For hungry children after a hard swim session, there’s a healthy cafe onsite with lots of food and snacks to keep the whole family going.

The cafe here has glowing reviews, so it may be worth “forgetting” the packed lunches at home and opting for a nice lunch out instead.

Parking space is limited at Hinksey Pool, so please research where to park beforehand if you are coming by car.

Price: £2.50-£6.50 pp. Family tickets and concessions available.
Address: Hinksey Park, Abingdon Road, Oxford, OX1 4RP
Opening Hours: 7am – 6pm/8pm (seasonal)
Website: https://www.oxfordcityleisure.com/hinksey-outdoor-pool/

Go on Oxford’s Ghost Tour

RELATED: Things to Do in Oxford in the Evening

If your family enjoys a good story and a little bit of spooky fun, then a ghost tour of Oxford is the perfect evening activity.

Oxford’s history stretches back over a thousand years, so it’s no surprise the city has its fair share of mysterious tales and ghostly legends!

Led by an entertaining and knowledgeable guide, the tour takes you on a walk through Oxford’s most famous landmarks and cobbled alleyways after dark.

Along the way, you’ll hear first-hand stories of Oxford’s streets that have played host to agony and horror, torment and terror, which will bring the city’s past to life in a whole new way. 

You’ll meet the ghosts of a headless archbishop and a heartbroken teenager and feel a chill as you walk past the old crypt of St Mary’s Church and more.

The ghost tour is a brilliant way to see the city at night and learn a bit of history in a fun, memorable way.

Plus, if you go on the 4pm tour, you even get to go inside an Oxford college.

It’s best suited for older children and teenagers, but kids under 16 are welcome to join as long as they’re accompanied by an adult, making it a great after-dinner adventure for brave families exploring the City of Dreaming Spires.

Website: https://www.oxfordwalkingtours.com/oxford-ghost-tour
Opening Hours: 4pm and 6:30pm on various days – usually Monday to Saturday
Price: Adults – £19, Children – £12

Take a look at Headington Shark

Headington Shark may be a little way out of the centre of Oxford, but kids will no doubt find it fascinating.

I mean, how often do you see a shark sticking out of the roof of a building? It looks like something straight out of a Sharknado film!

But this shark actually comes with a lot of history and dates back to 1986.

It was commissioned by the owner of the house at the time, Bill Heine, who was a former Oxford University student and Radio Oxford presenter.

It wasn’t erected just for a laugh, but is a piece of art entitled “Untitled 1986” that was inspired by nuclear disasters. Bill Heine told journalists:

The shark was to express someone feeling totally impotent and ripping a hole in their roof out of a sense of impotence and anger and desperation…. It is saying something about CND, nuclear power, Chernobyl and Nagasaki.

Bill Heine

“Untitled 1986” was created by a sculptor called John Buckley and erected on the 41st anniversary of the atomic bomb being dropped on Nagasaki.

Not only will kids find it amusing, but it’s a great opportunity for a little history lesson!

Address: 2 New High St, Headington, Oxford OX3 7AQ
Website: https://www.headingtonshark.com/

Find Will & Lyra’s Bench at Oxford University Botanic Garden

The Oxford University Botanic Garden is the UK’s oldest botanic garden and dates back to 1621. It’s a large oasis of flowers, trees, and plants, and it has almost 6,000 different plant varieties within its walls.

Families can find out about family-friendly activities from the visitor centre, which will keep the children entertained as they wander around. It’s a great place to visit for kids who love nature and learning.

Young bookworms may also get excited about numerous literary connections.

The Botanic Garden inspired the ents from Lord of the Rings, the Queen’s croquet garden in Alice in Wonderland, as well as Will and Lyra’s bench from The Northern Lights.

This is actually a real bench that is now covered in “L & W” inscriptions!

Find out more from my self-guided literary tour of Oxford. 

Summer is obviously the best time to visit these outdoor gardens whilst the flowers are in their full glory.

There’s also an events calendar on offer with open-air theatre performances, yoga in the garden and treasure hunts for kids. It’s also a lovely place to enjoy a spot of lunch if you’ve brought a packed lunch for the family.

Price: £5.45 (concessions available)
Address: Rose Lane, Oxford, OX1 4AZ
Opening Hours: 9am – 6pm every day

Count the Heads Outside the Sheldonian Theatre

As you explore Oxford with the family, one fun little challenge for the kids is to count the stone heads outside the Sheldonian Theatre.

These mysterious sculptures, often called the Emperors’ Heads, line the railings around the building and are one of the city’s most recognisable landmarks.

No one knows exactly who the heads are supposed to represent – some say they’re Roman emperors, others think they’re philosophers or even caricatures of Oxford professors!

The current versions are actually replacements of the originals from the 1660s, and if you look closely, you’ll see that each one has a slightly different expression and hairstyle.

Kids will love walking around and trying to spot them all (there are 17 heads in total), and you can make a game out of guessing what each one might be thinking or who they might have been.

It’s a great way to get them looking up and noticing the amazing architecture all around Oxford.

Address: Broad Street, Oxford OX1 3AZ

If you loved this post, check out these other Oxford city guides:
Best Bookshops in Oxford
Alice in Wonderland in Oxford
Harry Potter Locations in Oxford
Wonka Filming Locations in Oxford
A Literary Tour of Oxford
Best Coffeeshops in Oxford