Glamping in Oxfordshire

If you're looking for a holiday in a peaceful location, but with plenty to see and explore, one of England's most popular counties is waiting for you. Oxfordshire is a top tourist destination for those looking for a place with both natural beauty and full of culture and history. Walk through its picturesque streets, see all its iconic buildings and monuments, but also be sure to visit its beautiful lakes, forests, and fantastic green areas. Now, if you're thinking about where you should stay, you'll find plenty of glamping sites here if you're looking for something simple but comfortable. These accommodations are also quite spacious, some accommodating up to 4 people without any problem, and their designs are equally varied, so you can choose from something like a tent, to a more modern structure.

Accommodation is crucial when going on holiday, but in this county you won't have to worry if you choose to stay in the available gampling sites. These accommodations come equipped with everything you need, such as rooms with enough space, private bathrooms, parking, appliances and internet access. As a bonus, many of them have beautiful outdoor spaces such as gardens or terraces where you can enjoy a day basking in the sun. Don't think twice and visit this magical county! Book your glamping site now.

One of the things this county is famous for is its university culture, as it is home to the famous Oxford University. Many people come to visit the structures that make up the university, all its buildings and facilities, so it is very popular to take the tours that the university itself offers and that are led by its alumni. Spend the day getting to know the history of this place, all the elements that compose it, its students, the different specialities, as well as getting to know about the incredible city of Oxford. Another good option to explore is the Pitt Rivers Museum, which is characterized by its period atmosphere, and the variety of archaeological and anthropological exhibits from the University of Oxford. Here you can see around 20,000 donated objects which you can view in different order depending on when you go, as the exhibits are always changing and being updated. Among them, you will find sculptures, masks, paintings, weapons, tools, crafts and much more from all over the world.

If after all that sightseeing you want to relax in the great outdoors, here are a couple of great options. Port Meadow is a great place to enjoy a day out in nature, with its sprawling meadows which are criss-crossed by the beautiful River Thames, this place promises a relaxing time. Here you can do a variety of activities such as fishing, hiking, picnics, barbecues, and much more. Now, located in the suburb of Risinghurst, you can also choose to visit the CS Lewis Community Nature Reserve, which is named after the well-known writer CS Lewis, who supposedly loved to write in this area. Here you'll find large tracts of lush woodland, small ponds, bushland and walking trails perfect for hiking. It is home to many species of birds due to the great conservation work that has been done here.

This fortress is located right in the centre of the city of Oxford, and was built in 1071 during the Norman invasion of England. Fast-forward to the 14th century, and this imposing building was renovated and used as the seat of government to hold its courts, and where criminals were also imprisoned. Visit this impressive stone structure and great towers and learn more about its history on guided tours available on the premises.

This canal was originally opened between 1774 and 1790 to transport coal, but today it is a picturesque spot and a popular tourist site. The atmosphere on the canal is very charming, and you can navigate its waters if you wish in the boats that line its banks. The canal will take you from the city of Oxford to the three spires of Coventry, and you can also take this route on foot, and enjoy the surrounding countryside up close.

It is an old skyway built between 1913 and 1914 linking the Hertford College quadrangles on New College Lane, and is named for its similarity to the bridge of the same name in Italy. The structure is quite unique and eye-catching, making it perfect for stunning photographs.

Oxford University has countless tourist attractions in this county, and this is certainly one of the most important. This garden is over 400 years old, making it the oldest in England, and was once used to teach medical students about herbs and plants. Today it is open to the public, so you will have the opportunity to see over 5000 species of plants in its different areas and gardens, including a glasshouse, a woodland, and different orchards.

It is the research library of Oxford University and is one of the oldest in Europe, opened in 1602. It holds approximately 4 million volumes and 400,000 manuscripts, making it one of the most invaluable libraries in the world. Its period style and atmosphere, with its high wooden shelves, will undoubtedly make you feel as if you have travelled back in time.

This inflatable water park is ideal if you are looking for fun in the water. It is located at Queensford Lake and has a great obstacle course including trampolines, slides, climbing walls, balance beams, bouncy balls and much more. No matter what age you are, this park is suitable for all people, so no one will be left out of the fun.

This quiet suburb in the city of Oxford is ideal for a relaxing stroll. The streets of this village are quite picturesque with pretty stone cottages, bridges, large trees and shrubs framing everything. This destination is popular with cyclists who enjoy Iffley's peaceful and atmospheric setting, and the Oxford Canal runs through here, so you'll be able to see this body of water and the pretty boats that pass by from time to time.