Oxford Town Hall
Oxford Town Hall, a historic and iconic venue located in the heart of Oxford, is a testament to the city's rich heritage and cultural significance. This grand Victorian building, designed by the renowned architect Henry T. Hare, was officially opened in 1897. Its imposing neo-baroque architecture, featuring intricate stonework and a striking clock tower, has made it a cherished landmark in Oxford. Over the years, Oxford Town Hall has served as a hub for various civic and cultural events. It has hosted countless concerts, ceremonies, conferences, and exhibitions, making it a versatile space for both community gatherings and prestigious occasions. The Main Hall, with its magnificent organ and opulent decor, stands as a symbol of the hall's historical grandeur.
Plan your visit
Out of respect for guests and performers, late entry may not be permitted. We cannot guarantee your original seats after the concert begins.
Accessibility
- Wheelchair access
While the main entrance has eight steps, there is a step-free accessible entrance about 28 metres to the north (towards Carfax) with ramped access and automatic doors, plus an intercom to reach staff. Inside there is a lift, three wheelchair-accessible toilets fitted with emergency cords, and a wheelchair available to borrow on request at reception. Assistance and service dogs are welcome, and Blue Badge parking bays are available nearby on St Aldate's and surrounding streets. For assistance, contact the Town Hall on 01865 252195 or [email protected].
