We start our journey here and give you a brief introduction on how the university was structured and why the colleges look like castles

A poignant reminder of Oxford’s turbulent history, the Martyrs' Memorial stands in honor of three Protestants—Hugh Latimer, Nicholas Ridley, and Thomas Cranmer—who were executed by burning at the stake during the reign of Bloody Mary

One of Oxford’s oldest colleges and uncover the quirky side of student life. From eccentric traditions and clever pranks to the famous college tortoise races, this is Oxford as you’ve never seen it before. Join us for a fun and fascinating glimpse into the customs that make this historic university truly unique.

Discover the world’s oldest surviving purpose-built museum. The History of Science Museum in Oxford houses centuries of scientific innovation, from ancient astrolabes to Einstein’s own blackboard. A must-see for curious minds!

One of Oxford’s most photographed landmarks, the Bridge of Sighs connects two parts of Hertford College. Despite its Venetian nickname, it has its own unique charm and history—perfect for a quick photo and a story or two! Also a filming location to many films all will be explained on the tour.

One of Oxford’s most beautiful and historic colleges. It is not very new it was Founded in 1379, New College boasts stunning cloisters, a medieval dining hall, and even a section of the old city wall. It’s also been a filming location for Harry Potter & Mamma Mia 2, Magic, history, and architecture all in one stop!

A college shrouded in mystery and prestige, All Souls is unique—there are no undergraduate students, only fellows chosen through what’s often called the hardest exam in the world. With its grand architecture and quiet atmosphere, it’s one of Oxford’s most exclusive and fascinating places. get a sneak peak through the gates as they do not allow visitors.

The birthplace of Oxford University, this beautiful church is where it all began. With its striking spire and sweeping views from the tower, it’s both a historic landmark and one of the best spots to take in the Oxford skyline.

Step into the world of Narnia—literally! Tucked beside the University Church, this ornate wooden door, flanked by a carved lion and fawn-topped lamppost, is said to have inspired C.S. Lewis’s magical world. It’s one of Oxford’s most photographed hidden gems.

from the outside of Brasenose college we get a good view of All Souls College – Towers. Look closely at the dramatic twin towers of All Souls and you might spot something familiar—these spires are said to have inspired J.R.R. Tolkien’s Two Towers in The Lord of the Rings. A perfect blend of fantasy and Oxford’s Gothic grandeur.

Radcliffe Camera – Oxford’s Most Iconic Building This stunning circular library is one of Oxford’s most recognizable landmarks. Built in the 18th century, the Radcliffe Camera is at the heart of the university and remains a working reading room—majestic on the outside, scholarly on the inside.

One of the oldest libraries in Europe, the Bodleian is the beating heart of Oxford’s academic life. Founded in 1602, it holds over 14 million books and has welcomed countless scholars—including kings, Also filming location to Harry Potter and Wonka.

This grand, 17th-century building designed by Sir Christopher Wren is one of Oxford’s architectural gems. It hosts university ceremonies and concerts, and its stunning ceiling mural makes it a must-see for visitors. It’s a blend of history, art, and Oxford tradition in one magnificent space.

The beautiful medieval School of Divinity, also known as the Divinity School, which is part of the Bodleian Library complex. Famous for its incredible fan-vaulted ceiling, this iconic building was used as a filming location for Harry Potter and is a masterpiece of Gothic architecture.