Places You Will Visit
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Virtual Tour of Oxford
This visually stunning resource uses interactive web pages which allow you to explore and manipulate 360 degree photographic panoramas of the city and university. It is constructed from hundreds of high quality photographs of Oxford.
Bodleian Library
The Bodleian Library is a working library which forms part of the University of Oxford. It is housed in a remarkable group of buildings which forms the historic heart of the University. You can explore the quadrangles of these magnificent structures at no charge. Different ticket options allow you to visit the interior of some of the buildings, such as the University’s oldest teaching and examination room, The Divinity School (built 1427-88). Here you will discover more of the University’s fascinating history.
Trinity College
Trinity College, founded in 1555, is a medium-sized college situated in the very centre of Oxford, close to both libraries and science laboratories. It has a lively, diverse and very friendly student community, with both undergraduate and graduate numbers evenly balanced between arts and science subjects.
Read a brief description of the College, learn more about the College's history, or find out about the library or chapel.
Read a brief description of the College, learn more about the College's history, or find out about the library or chapel.
Accommodations
Trinity shows itself to be one of the best student accommodations in Oxford. Rooms range from large, well-fitted modern accommodations with amazing views across Oxford to eighteenth-century sets overlooking the lawns and nineteenth-century rooms at the front of the college recently refurbished with ensuite facilities.
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Virtual Tour of Trinity
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Benjamin Franklin House
In the heart of London, is Benjamin Franklin House, the world's only remaining Franklin home. For nearly sixteen years between 1757 and 1775, Dr. Benjamin Franklin – scientist, diplomat, philosopher, inventor, Founding Father of the United States and more – lived behind its doors. Built circa 1730, it is today, a dynamic museum and educational facility.
Drayton House
Drayton House is a country house near Lowick, Northamptonshire in England. Aubrey de Vere I who was a tenant-in-chief of William the Conqueror in 1086, was awarded a plot of land near Northampton and he built this now Grade I listed manor house. Later, this was the residence of Lord Sackville, Secretary of State for America, who’s bungling was blamed for the loss of colonies during the Revolutionary War.
Sulgrave Manor
Sulgrave Manor is a 16th century Tudor manor that is the ancestral home of George Washington’s family. It was until 1656, when Colonel John Washington left for America, that the Washington family resided in Sulgrave Manor.