Venues

Oxford Playhouse is a thriving 600 seat theatre, presenting a wide range of shows including drama, family work, comedy, music, poetry and lectures. Contemporary dance is also a vital part of the programme and the theatre brings some of the finest companies to Oxford every season. Oxford Playhouse also manages the 50 seat Burton Taylor Studio outside of University term-time. Though small, this is a wonderfully intimate space which is available for local artists to perform in.

The Burton Taylor Studio is just round the corner from Oxford Playhouse, the Studio opens 30 minutes before a performance where tickets (if available) and light refreshments can be purchased on the door.

The auditorium is situated on the second floor of the Burton Taylor Studio, accessed via two flights of stairs. We have a stair climber for wheelchair users. If you would like to use this facility please book at least 2 days in advance by informing the ticket office on 01865 305305.

Pegasus Theatre is a key arts centre based in East Oxford. It is a unique place where you can see some of the freshest and most exciting contemporary performing arts from all over the world. It is also a place where you can try things out for yourself. The theatre plays an important role in the dance community as a home to youth dance and as a supporter of emerging talent. Professional performing companies, like Gelede Dance, are creating new work and teaching from their base at Pegasus.

Situated in the attractive Jericho area of Oxford, the Phoenix Picturehouse began life in 1913 as the North Oxford Kinema.

The cinema has gone through many major changes and in the late 1970s it was converted from a one-screen cinema to a two-screen one. Another addition was the comfortable and friendly café-bar.

The Phoenix, which offers a unique programme of art-house, independent and classic films, is less than ten minutes’ walk from the city centre and train station.

The O’Reilly is one of Oxford’s newest theatres opening in October of 2002 and has a 181 seat capacity.

The Regal is a venue with soul. A lavish 1930's art-deco interior with state-of-the-art technology and facilities.

Oxford's famous car factory

Just one mile from central Oxford, the Theatre at Headington boasts an eclectic programme of drama, music, lectures, comedy, dance productions and more. As well as playing host to professional productions from leading touring companies, The Theatre provides an excellent base for the school's own drama, musicals and other events. Productions at The Theatre at Headington have been chosen to enrich and broaden the lives of our students, whilst making a valuable contribution to the Oxford community.

http://www.headington.org/directions/

The story of Oxford is vividly brought to life through original artefacts, college treasures and room settings. Travel through the city’s past with our film presentation, narrated by Time Team’s Tony Robinson.

West Oxford Community Centre is a focus for many of the local activities which make West Oxford a fine place to live, work or visit. The Community Centre, set back from the Botley Road, is open all day to everyone. It has a large hall for sports or bigger meetings, a number of smaller multifunctional rooms, and a popular community cafe with sunny patio which overlooks the sports facilities of Botley Park.

Directions: http://www.oxfordcastle.com/oxford_castle_location.html

Worcester is a happy blend of ancient and modern. The Library, Chapel and Dining Hall were created by some of Britain's finest eighteenth and nineteenth century architects. The beautiful gardens and grounds, 26 acres in extent, provide a secluded environment, with shady lakeside walks and a large sports ground. Yet Worcester is very close to the train and coach stations, and only a few minutes' walk away from the city and university centres.