Huge library, lots of well organised sections. Always easy to find the book you are looking or…read more Computers for internet access, which is fair priced. DVD rental, and ex-rental sales. Large childrens section, where the staff dont mind if the children make a bit of noise. Also very relaxed if the books come back damaged, charge you a percentage of the cost of the book. Toilet facilities available, but you have to ask for a keys, and they are kept locked which is a bit of a problem for younger ones who usually wait til the last second to announce the need!! Well located, in the centre of town.

A rather small library but has a great childrens selection. It is situated in the heart of Wendover…read moreand is right next door to the car park and public toilets. They have photo copying facilities and a reasonable range of adult fiction and general interest books. The staff are always welcoming and friendly.

What an amazing experience! We had a tour of the Bodleian Libraries, and it was by far the…read morehighlight of our trip to Oxford. The rich history of the library was captivating, and the stunning architecture of the buildings was not to miss. Natasha, our tour guide, was an absolute gem! She guided us through the majestic halls and took us behind the scenes, explaining the lavish history along the way, always with a warm smile. Her enthusiasm for the library was palpable, and her extensive knowledge made the tour even more fascinating. One of the highlights was seeing the Duke Humfrey's library. Such a beautiful and historic building with crests of the University of Oxford covering the ceiling, and Kings, Queens, and Bishops along the aisles. The Radcliffe Camera and The Divinity Schools were not to miss as well. I highly recommend this tour to anyone visiting Oxford.

The Bodleian Library is the main library for Oxford University. It is the second largest libray in…read moreEngland - second only to the British Library. Unfortunately it is is closed on Sunday which was our only day in Oxford. Consequently we weren't able to see the inside or take a tour of the library and got to see the exterior only. The architecture is magnificant and even the exterior is worth seeing.

Westcroft library is very small and so if you're looking for a specific thing, go to CMK library or…read moreorder it in. However if you're just looking for what ever takes your fancy, then it's a great place to go. It is nice and quiet plus they have some computers there, so it's an excellent place to work or study and you can pop to the Morrison's for some lunch. The staff are nice and friendly too. They have a photocopier there and they can reserve and order in books (for a small fee). It also a nice place to take your children and get them into reading.

Westcroft library used to be me and my sisters favourite place to go and visit when we were…read moreyounger, yes it is quite strange that this was our optional place to go but we really did love it. We would sit in there practically for hours on end reading books, we practically begged our mum to go down there with us so she could let us join the library, she eventually agreed. We would usually get the maximum amount of books out that we were allowed and weirdly enough read them all before the week was up. They have a little table where we would occasionally sit and do our home work. You could loan books, magazines, baby toys and video tapes (probably DVD's now as well). I remember the staff always being really friendly.

The Open University offers wonderful distance-learning degree programs for those who are eager to…read moreearn a certificate, diploma, or higher-education degree in a unique setting - your home! Sure, it requires a bit more discipline; but, if you're looking for flexibility this is where you'll find it. Degree programs include modules that are structured with week-by-week study obectives, online tutorials, face-to-face day schools, paperless resources, convenient on-the-go apps, student forums, and even some free learning tools. As for the campus in England, it's located on some lovely grounds for those who are able to visit or actually attend courses there. But, for those who are remote (including Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland, etc.), your degree is obtainable with a simple point and click... Alright, it's not THAT simple, you gotta hit the books too peeps! It's never too late to go back to school! Pencils down...

Probably the best distance-learning University in the world!…read more You can study at your own pace and complete the modules you need to earn your degree. Those with a disability always praise the high level of support they get. You can study a massive variety of subjects on modules and combine them into qualifications. The OU changed my life for the better.

I found this tiny library by accident after having drawn a blank with Chesham, Missenden and…read moreAmersham .I needed a school book urgently for my son to do a piece of homework.Staffed entirely by volunteers this tiny library is testament to community spirit. They saved my bacon by actually having a copy of the book .You almost feel like you are stepping back in time when you go in .The staff ( mainly retired folk when I went) were lovely, happy to chat and have a laugh. You won't get the choice you can expect from nearby Amersham as there are few books here but nevertheless it is a community resource which should not be allowed to disappear.I should imagine it is also a great social meeting point for the village.

Buckingham Library is well situated in the centre of town. Good access from nearby parking. Not the…read morebiggest Library you'll ever visit but a good selection nonetheless of CD's, DVD's and of course books. They have internet access and microfiche of all the old local papers/Advertiser. They have a reading area which is ideal for sitting and waiting for partners who may be out shopping in the town.

We had taken the Great Western Railway from Paddington Station to Oxford Station, and the journey…read morelasted almost an hour. The city is home to the University of Oxford, the oldest university in the English-speaking world. The city is also walkable. For example, it takes around 15 minutes to get from Oxford Station to Christ Church. The walk feels like you're exploring an outdoor museum as the buildings portray Gothic architecture. Historically known for its "spires," the skyline features university and religious buildings with tall steeples and pointed arches. For lunch, we ate at Dishoom Permit Room and ordered lamb tawa kebabs and chicken ruby. The portions were a little small; however, we hadn't eaten breakfast that day. The chicken ruby reminded me a lot of tikka masala dishes that I've eaten in the United States, so I wish we had ordered something else. Service here was adequate. As England is known for a rich variety of curries, I wish we had tried more Indian restaurants during our visit.

We were on a guided walking tour of Oxford. The city of Oxford is demonated by Oxford University…read morewhich is actually comprised of 41 separate colleges and it dates back to around 1096. Some of the buildings are open to the public - some are not. We were there on a Sunday and most were not. I was happy to be on a guided walking tour with a tour guide who was knowledgeable about the university. I would highly encourage a guided tour if you have the time. This is a beautiful campus/city and there is a wealth of history attached to both the city and the university. This was definitely worth the trip from London where we were staying.