Live in the Center of Oxford

Student Housing in the Very Center of Oxford

All of our housing is located within a 10 minute walk of the central area of Oxford, defined as St. Anne’s College on the North, Magdalen Bridge on the East, the Railroad Station on the West and Folly Bridge on the South. In most terms, almost all the housing will be within that central area, or within a five minute walk of it.

Listed below are some of our most popular properties.

  • 37 St. Giles (Georgian Town House) – 10 minute walk to Christ Church
  • Juxon Street (19th Century Terraced Houses) – 18 minute walk to the Bodleian Library
  • Venneit Close (Modern Apartments) – 20 minute walk to Trinity College
  • Summertown Area (Modernized Apartments) – 20 minute walk to the Bodleian Library
  • Trinity Street (Modern Houses) – 10  minute walk to Christ Church

Join Our Housing and Experience Oxford

There are several overseas study programs in Oxford conducted by US colleges, and almost all of their students live with other Americans only, with most housing located outside the central area. The OSAP program, we believe, has arranged the best housing for non-graduating students in Oxford.

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OSAP's Surcharge Housing

37 St. Giles

37 St. Giles is a beautiful and historic 18th Century 10 bed Georgian mansion located in the very center of Oxford, near St. John’s College.

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10 St. Michaels Street

10 St. Michael’s Street is a sixteenth-century Tudor house (complete with exposed wooden beams) located in the very center of Oxford.

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11a Little Clarendon Street

This is a lovely flat located on a popular street attractively lit by festoon lighting, with a number of restaurants and bars within yards of the front door.

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"The work was challenging and both my tutors were wonderful! Joining the crew team was one of the best things I did here; I would highly recommend getting involved in sports because you get to know so many people and meet lots of British students."

Victor, University of Virginia

"I was taught by two Professors [holders of Chairs, usually only one don in the University in each subject], both of whom were Fellows of the British Academy. My academic program could not have been better."

Ashley, Brown University