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England, the heart of the United Kingdom, shows a lot of different faces: pulsing city life and lonely landscapes, old-fashioned customs and avantgarde culture, mediterranean beaches and rough mountains.
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Express By Holiday Inn Oxford Kassam Stadium
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Grenoble Road, Oxford
The Express by Holiday Inn Oxford Kassam Stadium is a new purpose built hotel located close to the historic city centre. The hotel is near to many tourist attractions including the Ashmolean, the oldest public museum, and Blenheim Palace. All 162 en-suite bedrooms are comfortably furnished and equipped with satellite TV, direct dial telephone, hairdryer and tea and coffee making facilities. Other facilities include a comfortable bar and complimentary parking.
Rooms from: £
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Holiday Inn Oxford
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Peartree Roundabout, Oxford
The city of 'Dreaming Spires' combines ancient and modern. Not just an architectural delight with its historic colleges, Oxford boasts a thriving centre full of shops, concert halls, theatres and superb restaurants. The hotel's proximity to the A34 Oxford Ring Road also makes it ideal for trips out to nearby Blenheim Palace and glorious Cotswold villages.
Rooms from: £
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Linton Lodge Hotel
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Linton Road, Oxford
This small and friendly hotel is a delightful base from which to explore the 'city of dreaming spires'. Oxford's beauty is founded on its colleges with their cloisters and quadrangles, set against the backdrop of Christchurch Meadow. There is a small car park and street parking outside the Linton Lodge Hotel.
Rooms from: £
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Macdonald Hotels, Eastgate Hotel
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High Street, Oxford
Just opposite Magdalen College, the Eastgate is in a superb, central location for experiencing Oxford's unique atmosphere - from punting trips on the nearby River Thames, to open air plays and traditional May Day celebrations. This hotel has the look and feel of a comfortable Town House Hotel and offers easy access to places of interest throughout the Cotswolds.
Rooms from: £
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Macdonald Hotels, The Randolph
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Beaumont Street, Oxford
This large, neo-gothic hotel lies in Oxford's historic heart directly opposite the famous Ashmolean Museum and within easy walking distance of the colleges. Open fires in its public areas make this a particularly cosy winter base for trips to nearby Blenheim and the Cotswold Wildlife Park.
Rooms from: £
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| London |
| Since the 18th century England has been the cultural centre of Europe. What they thought was lacking in their cultural heritage, the British imported through study travels abroad, the grand tour, or just by importing important artefacts. The London museums thus gathered an enormous wealth of artefacts both from their own history as of the shared history of the entire western civilization, plus a load of oriental treasures form their colonies.
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| Oxford |
| The main reason why most people visit Oxford (less than two hours from London) is to fancy themselves a student at the famous Oxford University. The rowing contests between Oxford and Cambridge still take place. Though many of the colleges are not open to the public during exam-writing weeks, when they are accessible to the public, the thirty university 'castles' are a must-see.
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| Bath |
| Bath is a beautiful Roman city which nestles in the heart of the county of Avon and Sommerset. Its characterisitic rolling hills and limestone facades have been attracting visitors for many years.
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| York |
| York is a thriving modern city with modern shopping areas and two universities. On the other hand, you will find constant reminders of its Roman, Viking and Medieval past. The city is surrounded by walls that have a Roman base and one of the four impressive gateways, Monk Bar, has a small museum where you can trace the impact of one of York`s famous citizens, Richard III.
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