Fun and entertainment Oxford

This historic pub is an absolute must. Although it's tucked away in a dark alleyway (St Helen's Passage), it was the setting for many episodes of the Inspector Morse series. And with good reason: it has played host to such illustrious figures as Oscar Wilde, Richard Burton, Margaret Thatcher, Ben Kingsley and many others. This gives the place an almost mythical dimension. The burgers served are excellent, and the beer selection is very good. The atmosphere is friendly, offering the opportunity to meet the locals.

The New Oxford Theatre is Oxford's main theatre, with a capacity of 1,800 people, located on George Street in the heart of the city. Formerly called Apollo Theatre, it has given itself a new name, but the programming remains the same: plays, dance, musicals, operas, stand ups... Whatever the style, the shows are always of high quality. You will always find something to please you and you are sure to have a great time at Oxford. Notice to theatre and show lovers.

An association of 3 performance halls and 3 college chapels in Oxford: Holywell Music Room, Oxford Town Hall, Sheldonian Theatre, Exeter College Chapel, Merton College Chapel and Keble College Chapel. On the program: classical music, jazz and choral concerts. International concerts organised all year round. The objective of this association is to offer high quality live music for a wide and varied audience. Be careful with the programming, it can be a great way to end a day at Oxford.

Located next door to John's College, the pub's profits are used in part to help students finance their studies. So you can drink your beers with a clear conscience, knowing that you're contributing to the education of local students. It has all the makings of a good local, where conversation and socializing take precedence over music and entertainment. The decor is traditional, within ^17th-century walls, and the beers change regularly, always from the south-west of England. The atmosphere is warm and inviting.

This is one of Oxford's oldest pubs. After all, it's been a public house since the ^16th century! Local legend has it that Shakespeare was a regular visitor to the university town. The establishment has changed name and been reconfigured several times over the centuries, but has a palpable soul. It's extremely pleasant to walk through the arch and narrow alleyway to this former farmhouse and sit at one of its outdoor tables or barrels.

One of the city's finest cocktail bars, established in 1979, located on lively Walton Street. Discothèque, Giggle Juice, Moonlight - all names that will awaken your taste buds and give you a furious desire to dance. It's an institution, so don't miss the chance to have a drink in this psychedelic bar. Masterclasses are also organized if you want to leave Oxford with the best cocktail recipes in your pocket!

A friendly, independent cinema with a beautiful Art Deco façade, just the way we like it! In fact, it's Oxford's first independent cinema. A cinema has existed on this site since 1911. Although it's a small cinema, it offers a rich program of arthouse films, classics, foreign films, retrospectives, popcorn and cinephile get-togethers... In fact, it's the only cinema in town where you can see foreign films. The Ultimate Picture Palace is a cultural landmark in the region.

It started out as an unpretentious pub, far removed from the hustle and bustle of central Oxford. Its concert hall enabled Radiohead to sign to their current label. And that's not all! The band Supergrass also played here in the early 1990s. Today, the pub is decked out in bright, garish colors. Beanbags are available, a jukebox plays the best indie tunes and the beers are really cheap. You can also enjoy inventive cocktails, gin and a wide variety of ciders.
Tables can be booked online.