Things to do in Oxford

City Sightseeing Oxford

City Sightseeing Oxford is the ideal way to explore this ancient university city. The bus route is carefully planned to cover multiple famous attractions in Oxford, such as the Thames Path, Oxford Canal, Queen's College, and Redbridge Park. Travelers can hop on and off at their leisure, freely arranging their itinerary to explore at each stop of interest before boarding the next bus to continue their journey. The bus offers an audio guide in Chinese, allowing travelers to learn about Oxford's history and culture in a relaxed atmosphere. The hop-on hop-off bus operates with extended hours and has stops throughout the city, including near the train station and major attractions, providing great convenience for travelers. Whether you want to delve deeper into Oxford's academic atmosphere or simply enjoy the city's beautiful scenery, City Sightseeing Oxford is an excellent choice.

Pitt Rivers Museum

The Pete Rivers Museum is housed in a Victorian building and houses objects related to paleoanthropology. The museum is not big, but there are quite a lot of exhibits, so the exhibition hall looks a little crowded. The interior design is unique, and there are specimens of various creatures, especially specimens of various dinosaurs, which are very interesting. Good museum for kids and curious adults. Thousands of biological specimens are displayed here, enough to entice anyone to stop for hours. Also this museum is educational and suitable for all families.

The Sheldonian Theatre

The Sheldonian Theatre is located on Broad Street, Oxford, England. It was built between 1664 and 1668 and was designed by Christopher Wren for Oxford University. The theatre is used for the Academy's ceremonies and public concerts, and on the roof of the main hall is a fine 17th-century painting that reflects the triumph of truth over ignorance. The view from the dome is magnificent.

Oxford Outdoor Market

High St

The High Street is Oxford's main road, with tall and magnificent buildings on both sides. Wordsworth wrote sonnets to describe the bustling scene of this street.

Christ Church Meadow

The War Memorial Garden is a small garden commemorating World War II. The red leaves and flowers complement each other, and the scenery is very beautiful.

Christ Church Cathedral

Ted's Crazy Golf Oxford

Port Meadow

This place is an open green space with scenic views, suitable for relaxing, running, cycling, and picnicking.

History of Science Museum

The Oxford Museum of the History of Science is housed in an old building completed in 1683, the former site of the Ashmolean Museum. The museum was founded in 1924. It has a dual mission, not only for the study of the history of science, but also for the study of the development of Western culture and collections. The museum is divided into three floors and houses tens of thousands of collections from ancient times to the early 20th century, including almost all aspects of the history of science, especially the collection of astronomical instruments such as astrolabes, sundials, quadrants, and early mathematical tools and optical instruments. , the collection of installations related to chemistry, natural philosophy and medicine is considerable. In addition, the museum is also attached to a library on the history of science, with many collections of manuscripts, photographs and the like.