Oxford Castle & Prison in Oxford

Oxford Castle & Prison

Oxford, United Kingdom

3 ticket options available · from $23.46 to $28.07

4.4 / 5 from 7,398 Google reviews

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About Oxford Castle & Prison

Oxford Castle & Prison is a medieval castle located in Oxford, England, attracting visitors interested in its rich history and architecture. The site, designed by architects Robert D'Oyly and Daniel Harris, offers insights into its past as both a castle and a prison, making it a popular destination for those exploring the heritage of the area.

Tickets for entry to Oxford Castle & Prison are available through multiple marketplaces, which can lead to varying prices. It is advisable for visitors to compare options from different sellers, such as Fever and FindrHost, to ensure they secure the best deal for their visit.

Compare admission to Oxford Castle & Prison

2 marketplaces sell entry to Oxford Castle & Prison, from $28.07.

SellerTicketPrice (USD)
Fever Oxford Castle and Prison $28.07 View
FindrHost Oxford Castle and Prison $28.07 View

Tours, passes & combos at Oxford Castle & Prison

Skip-the-line, guided tours, city passes and combo tickets — priced higher because they bundle extras beyond standard entry.

SellerOptionPrice (USD)
Oxford Castle & Prison Official Adult ticket for the Daily Guided Tour. Discover 1000 years $23.46 View

Did you know?

Architects
Robert D'Oyly, Daniel Harris
Type
Medieval castle in Oxford, England

Visitor information

People also ask

When did Oxford Castle Prison close?

The prison finally closed in 1996, and it is thanks to Oxford Preservation Trust, working with Oxfordshire County Council, that this extraordinary site was rescued and opened to all in 2006.

How long to spend at Oxford Castle and Prison?

The guided tour lasts approx. 50 minutes. After your tour, you will be able to explore the exhibition and prison at your own leisure. We would recommend 1 – 2 hours to enjoy your visit.

What happened to Oxford Castle?

The prison closed in 1996 and was redeveloped as a hotel and visitor attraction. The medieval remains of the castle including the motte, St George's Tower and crypt, are Grade I listed buildings and a Scheduled Monument.

Who escaped from Oxford Castle?

The Nearly Norman Queen of England Basing her campaign in Oxford, Matilda battled, sieged, and even made an elaborate escape during her enduring efforts to claim the English throne. Matilda would have been the first English Queen to rule in her own right, had she been crowned in 1141.

Watch

The story of Oxford Castle & Prison's only category A prisoner ... by Oxford Castle Quarter on Facebook. Play on Facebook. 0:19 · Facebook