The Gardens, Libraries and Museums (GLAM) of the University of Oxford contain some of the world’s most significant collections. While they provide important places of scholarly enquiry, for the public they also represent the front door to the wealth of knowledge and research curated and generated at the University. It comprises the four University museums – Ashmolean Museum, History of Science Museum, Museum of Natural History, and the Pitt Rivers Museum, the Bodleian Libraries and the Botanic Garden & Harcourt Arboretum. The collections embodied within these departments are an essential part of the University’s wider nature and mission. They are part of its heritage as the country’s oldest university and now form a resource of national and international importance for teaching, research and cultural life; they also make a major contribution to the University’s outreach and access missions.
The Divinity School at the University of Oxford is a medieval building located on the campus of the University of Oxford in England.
Radcliffe Camera is a stunning circular building in Oxford. It is one of Oxford’s most iconic landmarks and a popular tourist attraction.
The Weston Library on the corner of Broad Street and Parks Road in central Oxford is part of the Bodleian Library of the University of Oxford.
Harcourt Arboretum, a 15-minute drive from Oxford, has been part of the Botanic Garden since 1963 and contains some of the finest conifer collections in the UK, set within 130 acres of historic Picturesque landscape.
The Oxford Botanic Garden is the oldest in the UK and a year-round oasis of biodiversity with nearly 6,000 different types of plant.
Museum on Parks Road in Oxford that houses and displays many of Oxford University’s natural history specimens and archives.
Oxford University Parks is conveniently located right at the heart of Oxford, and offers an escape from the hustle and bustle of the City.
Bodleian Library – Old Library Opened in 1602 at the heart of Oxford’s historic University, the Bodleian Library is one of the worlds oldest libraries and has been used as […]
The Pitt Rivers Museum displays archaeological and ethnographic objects from all parts of the world and all time periods.
The University of Oxford’s museum of art and archaeology with world famous collections of Raphael drawings, Egyptian mummies and modern Chinese paintings.