“Classic Oxford building transformed into cool & contemporary boutique-style hotel. Glossy & glam, traditional wood panelling, floral wallpapers & nods to Oxford Alumni have been made cool again across chic dining spaces & atmospheric bars. The super location makes this a hit with all.”
“Classic Oxford building transformed into cool & contemporary boutique-style hotel. Glossy & glam, traditional wood panelling, floral wallpapers & nods to Oxford Alumni have been made cool again across chic dining spaces & atmospheric bars. The super location makes this a hit with all.”
Recommended For
- City Style
- With nods to the past but firmly in the present, this sassy remodelled grand dame is the ultimate 21st century pied-a-terre
- Wellbeing
- Impressive range of wellness treatments include facials, massages, tea & therapy sessions & cancer touch treatments
- Business meetings
- Home to the largest event space in Oxford, The Ballroom, plus five other rooms brimming in character
- Local exploring
- An excellent base, whether you're in town for sightseeing, visiting students, business or pleasure
- Cycling
- Super convenient; use one of the hotel's complimentary bikes to explore Oxford on two wheels
- Museums
- Walk to Pitt Rivers Museum & The Ashmolean Museum - the latter is just across the street
- Designer Shopping
- Get 10% off designer shopping at Bicester Village with the hotel's discount code
- Sights nearby
- Sightseeing hub: there are 67 listed buildings located within walking distance
- Learning
- Oxford University's St Johns and Trinity colleges are just around the corner
- Restaurant
- Enjoy traditional Afternoon Tea in the Drawing Room or contemporary British classics in The Alice restaurant
- Pet friendly
- Pets are very welcome at an additional charge of £25 per night
- Family Suites
- Two-bedroom suites comfortably sleep up to four people
- Downtown
- Wedding license
- Luxury
- Full of character
- Opulent
- Child friendly
- Grand Hotel
- Boutique
- Landmark
- Historic
- Chic
- Antiques
- Quirky
- Charming
- Retro/Vintage
- Disabled access
- Contemporary
Facilities
- Bar
- Both bars are statement spaces; The Snug reimagines a traditional English library while The Morse Bar channels times of yore
- Spa
- The spa boasts 5 treatment rooms and a thermal suite; complete with a sauna, steam room, ice fountain & experience shower
- Restaurant
- Enjoy traditional Afternoon Tea in the Drawing Room or contemporary British classics in The Alice restaurant
- Parking
- On site valet parking in a secure, locked car park (fees apply)
- Pet friendly
- Pets are very welcome at an additional charge of £25 per night
- Family Suites
- Two-bedroom suites comfortably sleep up to four people
- Car not required
- It's a handy 15 minutes walk to the train stations
- Walking distance restaurants
- Wedding license
- Safe
- Sauna/Steam
- Meeting Room
- Cots available
- Massage
- Private dining room
- Laundry
- Child friendly
- Wifi
- Sitting Room
- Room service
- Disabled access
- Suites
- Hot Tub
- Concierge
- Air conditioning
- Satellite / Cable TV
Activities
- Theatre
- Designed by Christopher Wren, the nearby Sheldonian Theatre's cuppola offers amazing views over the city
- Cycling
- Super convenient; use one of the hotel's complimentary bikes to explore Oxford on two wheels
- Museums
- Walk to Pitt Rivers Museum & The Ashmolean Museum - the latter is just across the street
- Designer Shopping
- Get 10% off designer shopping at Bicester Village with the hotel's discount code
- Sights nearby
- Sightseeing hub: there are 67 listed buildings located within walking distance
- Learning
- Oxford University's St Johns and Trinity colleges are just around the corner
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
The Randolph Hotel by Graduate
This Oxford institution has received a much-needed face lift by the Graduate Hotels group and the result is a handsome Gothic behemoth, with attentive service and a low-key luxury feel. Exceptional cocktails in its famous bar and a brilliant restaurant has made this an Oxford destination once again.
Originally published by The Telegraph