Best Shopping Malls, Outlet and Places in Gibraltar Area

"In the 2010 Oxford budget eats guide, I flagged up Pieminister and Fasta Pasta in the indoor market. Somehow I completely overlooked the brilliant, takeaway-only Alpha Bar (dishes £3.95-£4.90). It sells a selection of fresh, scratch-cooked stews (Kashmiri dhal, veggie chilli and more) and headline salad components (falafel, smoked mackerel, grilled halloumi), which you can pair with a bewildering selection of vegetables, further salads, sauces and toppings."

"If you love the London markets (the Greenwich one is definitely my favorite!), you must absolutely visit the Covered Market in Oxford!. Over 50 traders have chosen it as their main place of business. You’ll find many different items – from clothes, to food (iScream! haha), shoes, souvenirs and handmade items <3"

"With around 55 independent retailers, Oxford's historic Covered Market has something for everyone. Located just a minute's walk from our High St coach stop, it's easy to get to as well. Find your nearest bus stops"

"Another great place to check out, if you’re looking for lots of variety, is the Gloucester Green Market. Open four days a week (Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays), this multicultural trading spot boasts dozens of enticing street food stalls, with owners from countries as near as France, and as far as Thailand. Take a stroll around all the different stands, and see if your stomach doesn’t rumble at least ten times!"

"This vibrant open-air market takes place at Gloucester Green on Thursdays and Saturdays. As well as every cuisine from Polish to Venezuelan, you can browse antiques, arts and crafts without feeling pressure to buy. Read next: the best markets in Oxford"

"Travelling market in Gloucester Green all day Wednesdays to Saturdays, with food, clothes, bric a brac and some local traders."

"This wholesome farmers market in Oxford doles out tasty produce to its guests on the 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month. North Parade is a gorgeous street so make sure you take a trip with or without the market. Note – the vendors at North Parade Market vary weekly due to their individual commitments etc."

"10am- 2pm every 2nd and 4th Saturday, at North Parade Avenue. They also have one-off night markets. Check their website for details of these."

"Pedestrian-friendly Cornmarket Street, commonly known as the "Corn," is Oxford's busiest shopping street. Along with its many big-brand shops and department stores, it's also home to the historic Golden Cross arcade, popular for its craft and jewelry shops, and the Covered Market. Dating from 1774, the market houses an eclectic mix of food retailers."

"For those seeking discounted luxury goods, you might head a bit out of town to Bicester Village which boasts over 100 retail shops. You can get to the shopping village by public bus (about 35 minutes), taxi, or by car (about a 20 minute drive) from Oxford. There is also a dedicated express shuttle from London you can take, which is free for those with a London Pass."

"24/04/2021: We booked for lunch in the courtyard 7 days in advance in person. Hoping to have a sunny lunch and enjoy the live music. Arrived in time and the only available table was in the shade under a huge umbrella."

"Grab a picnic table with friends and family, order some tasty bar snacks to share, plus a glass of Pimm’s each, then sit back and relax. A small’ish but perfectly formed pub garden, with a chilled out vibe – perfect for a spot of sun worshipping or hangover healing. With regular live music there’s a little something for everyone."

"Many of the regal residences created by the Rothschild family throughout Europe are gone now, but this one is still a vision of the 19th…"

"Guarding access to a breathtaking expanse of private lawns, woodlands, river walks and even its own deer park, Magdalen ('mawd-lin'), founded in 1458, is one of Oxford’s wealthiest and most beautiful colleges. Beyond its elegant Victorian gateway, you come to its medieval chapel and glorious 15th-century tower. From here, move on to the remarkable 15th-century cloisters, where the fantastic grotesques (carved figures) may have inspired CS Lewis’ stone statues in The Chronicles of Narnia."

"Magdalen College—pronounced “Maudlin”—is one of the most storied and scenic colleges at Oxford University. Founded in 1458, it’s known for its lofty Magdalen Tower, its choral associations, and the celebrated figures who once walked its halls, including C.S. Lewis, Oscar Wilde, and Sir John Betjeman."

"Founded in 1458, with a handsome main quadrangle and a supremely monastic air, Magdalen (pronounced " maud -lin") is one of the most…"