River Hotel
The River Hotel is a traditional college-owned property in central Oxford. It offers convenient access to the city centre and main station.
The River Hotel is a traditional college-owned property in central Oxford. It offers convenient access to the city centre and main station.
Vanbrugh House Hotel is an elegant boutique hotel in Oxford city centre.
Old Black Horse Inn offers superior accommodation with en-suite rooms and self-contained suites.
This Oxford hotel is situated near Oxford Brookes University and offers Wi-Fi in rooms. It features private car parking on site for guests.
The George Oxford Hotel is situated in the city centre of Oxford. It offers comfortable rooms with private en-suite bathrooms and tea and coffee facilities.
The Buttery Hotel is a family-run guest house offering sixteen bedrooms in central Oxford. It provides ensuite room-only accommodation on Broad Street.
The Netty is a unique boutique hotel in central Oxford housed in restored Victorian public toilets. It offers design-led suites that provide an intimate and atmospheric stay beneath the city streets.
Tower House is a fabulous base for exploring the rich history of Oxford and the modern delights of shopping and dining.
Its central location allows guests to easily discover iconic landmarks.
Located in the heart of Oxford city centre, this hotel offers refined rooms and attentive service.
Positions 1, 2 and 3 are available to buy for twelve months.
River Hotel says it is built for Business travellers visiting Said Business School, and Vanbrugh House Hotel for weekend getaways and historic city breaks. Old Black Horse Inn says it is built for conference attendees, and Mount Pleasant Hotel for University visitors and history lovers.
River Hotel states that the hotel does not offer lunch or dinner services, and Mount Pleasant Hotel that the hotel does not serve breakfast to its guests. George Oxford Hotel states that the hotel does not provide breakfast for guests, and The Buttery Hotel that The hotel lacks an elevator due to its historic listed building status. Those are the limits each hotel publishes itself, not a full account of any plan.