2026年版 イングランド・オックスフォードのベストホテル12選 — レビュー＆料金比較

The Randolph Hotel Oxford, a Graduate by Hilton has anchored the city since 1866, standing on Beaumont Street on the corner directly opposite the Ashmolean Museum — the oldest museum in England — and right next to Worcester College. The sandstone neo-Gothic building is a landmark everyone in town recognises. After a fire in 2015, it was fully restored and reopened under the Graduate by Hilton brand, which dressed the interiors in classic English style mixed with playful, colourful nods to university-town history. Its heart is the Morse Bar, a warm oak-panelled room made famous by the detective series Inspector Morse, which still draws fans in for a drink. Downstairs there are two AA Rosette restaurants, a spa, and a classic afternoon tea. All 151 rooms and suites are warmly decorated, many looking out at the Ashmolean or the city's old spires, and it is a few minutes' walk to High Street, the old colleges, and the train station. We score it 8.7/10.

Picture an elegant honey-stone Georgian bank building sitting right on High Street — what locals just call "the High" — and you have The Old Bank Hotel, a 5-star independent that Jeremy Mogford turned from an old bank into one of the best-located stays in central Oxford. There are 43 rooms in a restrained, contemporary style, but what sets the place apart is the owner's collection of contemporary British art hung right through the building, from the lobby to the corridors, so you stay in what feels like a small gallery. Bathrooms are done in marble, and many rooms open onto views of the Dreaming Spires and old colleges. It is a few steps to Radcliffe Camera, the Bodleian Library and Christ Church, and downstairs sits Quod Brasserie, one of the liveliest spots on the High. Reviews agree on the walk-everywhere location and a feel that is classic and contemporary at once. It scores 9.2/10, best for couples who want to soak up Oxford from the real centre of town.

The Store Oxford is a brand-new lifestyle boutique tucked inside one of the buildings Oxford locals are most attached to — the former Boswells department store on Broad Street, which stood for nearly 300 years before it closed, then came back to life as a 101-room hotel with sharp contemporary design. What makes it special is a central location that's hard to beat: it sits directly across from Trinity College, and it's a short walk to the Sheldonian Theatre, the legendary Blackwell's bookshop and the Bodleian Library. The heart of the hotel is the rooftop bar, The Roof, which looks out over the city's old spires and towers — one of the most sought-after spots in Oxford right now for an evening drink. Downstairs there's Treadwell serving contemporary British food, plus a spa and a gym. Rooms blend the bones of the old building with warm, modern design. Reviews agree it feels new, good-looking and very photogenic, with everything walkable. Overall 8.5/10.

Picture an old honey-coloured stone house at the top of St Giles, right where it meets Banbury Road, its eaves draped in climbing greenery and looking more like a professor's home than a hotel. That is the Old Parsonage Hotel, a 5-star boutique in a building that goes back to 1660 and once served as a parson's residence before it was reborn as a small, charming stay of just 35 rooms. Each room wears bold, tasteful colour, with walls hung full of art and portraits, so it feels like staying in the home of a serious collector. Downstairs there is a cosy library for afternoon tea, a small garden open for summer drinks, two terraces, and the Parsonage Grill, a restaurant Oxford locals pack out themselves. The location sits beside bohemian Jericho, full of cafes and stylish places to eat, with the Ashmolean Museum and the northern colleges only a few minutes' walk away. Reviews land on the same thing every time: a warm, easy feel and care that makes it feel like staying with a friend. Overall 8.9/10.

Picture spending the night in a real prison cell that has been reworked into something handsome and comfortable, with a soft bed, good linen and flattering low light. That is the draw of Malmaison Oxford, a 4-star boutique hotel set in the former HMP Oxford prison, which closed in 1996, on the historic grounds of Oxford Castle in the middle of town. Malmaison restored the building and opened it as a hotel in 2006, smartly keeping the prison's bones. The main A-Wing still has its three-storey-high walkway, iron stair railings, heavy iron doors and original stone walls, and each room was made by knocking together roughly three former cells. Downstairs there is a French brasserie and the House of Spirits bar, plus an outdoor terrace for a drink. Westgate Oxford and the main colleges are an easy walk. Reviews agree on the novelty and the location. Overall 8.6/10, best for couples and anyone who wants a trip with a story to take home.

Picture an old red-brick townhouse standing since the 18th century, hidden on St Michael's Street — a quiet stone lane just steps off the busy Cornmarket shopping run. That is Vanbrugh House Hotel, a 4-star boutique with a remarkable story baked into its walls: part of the building is believed to have been designed by Sir John Vanbrugh, the same architect behind Blenheim Palace and Castle Howard. Inside are 22 rooms, no two decorated alike — some with four-poster beds, others with old timber beams and the odd sloping angle of an ancient building. Every room comes with a Nespresso machine and soft Egyptian cotton sheets. What reviewers agree on most is the location: a few minutes on foot to the colleges, the New Theatre, the legendary bookshop Blackwell's and the old lanes — yet step back into the lane and it goes surprisingly quiet. It scores 8.0/10, well suited to couples who want boutique character in the centre at a friendlier price than the luxury hotels.

Picture an old stone warehouse sitting right on the River Isis at the foot of Folly Bridge, exactly where St Aldate's runs out — that is The Head of the River, a Fuller's pub-with-rooms that once stored goods back when cargo boats still worked their way in and out of Oxford. Today it holds 19 rooms, no two decorated the same, sitting above a busy pub and a riverside terrace that plenty of locals rate as one of the best places in town to nurse a beer at sunset. What sets it apart is the water: open your window and you get rowing boats, swans and an old stone bridge. It is a roughly 7-minute walk along the river or up St Aldate's to Christ Church, and about 10 minutes to the centre. Reviews are consistent on the river views, the hot fresh-cooked breakfast and the friendly team, with a Booking score as high as 9.4. We score it 9.0/10.

Bath Place Hotel is a small, family-run boutique tucked into a cluster of stone and timber cottages dating back to the 17th century, wrapped around a little stone courtyard on Bath Place lane at the end of Holywell Street in the heart of old Oxford. What makes it special is the genuine heritage setting. Step out of the courtyard and you are among centuries-old college walls, just a few steps from the Sheldonian Theatre and the Bodleian Library, and best of all there is a direct passage through to the Turf Tavern, the legendary pub hidden down the same alley. The cottages still keep their old timber beams, walls that lean with age, and the narrow stairs of an old English house, giving you a classic Oxford feel that newer chain hotels simply cannot copy. From here you can walk to the shopping streets, churches, and famous colleges in minutes. Reviews are nearly unanimous in praising the location and the charm of the building, for an overall score of 8.6/10.

Picture a pale stone building with an old-world feel on the eastern end of High Street, on the corner where the medieval Eastgate city gate once stood. That is Mercure Oxford Eastgate Hotel, a 4-star property in the Mercure (Accor) chain done up in classic English style, the warmth of an old coaching inn paired with modern chain comforts. The main pitch is a central old-city location where you can walk almost everywhere. Step out the door and you are beside Magdalen College and its famous tower; a few minutes on foot reaches the University of Oxford Botanic Garden, England's oldest botanic garden, while Examination Schools sits directly across the street. Inside are roughly 63 compact old-building rooms, plus an in-house bar and restaurant for a drink after a full day of walking. Most convenient of all, the Oxford Tube bus stop to London is right outside. Reviews agree most on the walkable location and the charm of the old building. Overall 7.3/10.

Picture a small boutique of just 11 rooms tucked on the floor above a restaurant on George Street — that is The Bocardo Hotel, a central Oxford stay on one of the streets locals rate as the most fun and lively in town, lined end to end with theatres, cinemas, restaurants and pubs. Walk down the stairs from your room and you are in the middle of city life. Rooms are done in a warm contemporary style with smart dark tones, and the detail many guests love is that every room has air-conditioning, underfloor heating that is kind to bare feet on a cold English morning, and a rain shower in the bathroom. Location is the real trump card here, with a score as high as 9.1: the New Theatre is about 30 seconds away, and a few minutes on foot reach the Bodleian Library, the Covered Market and the colleges, while Oxford station for trains to London is an 8–10 minute walk. Overall 8.2/10, best for couples and travellers who want to sit in the thick of the city without paying a premium.

Picture a budget hotel parked right in the middle of Oxford — directly across from the Westgate shopping centre and next to the Castle Quarter, the old castle district. That is Premier Inn Oxford City Centre (Westgate), a branch that opened in 2021, so it still feels brand new, clean and more modern than a lot of places at the same price. Its roughly 90 rooms wear the brand's calm purple-grey palette, easy on the eyes and clutter-free. The thing reviewers agree on most is the Hypnos bed — soft enough that people sleep better than the rate suggests — plus consistently good housekeeping. But the real trump card is location: step out of the lobby and you are shopping at Westgate, Christ Church College is about a 7-minute walk, and High Street and the old centre are all walkable. The railway station is about 10 minutes on foot, and there is paid parking for drivers. It scores 8.6/10 and suits travelers who want a great location, real value and the reliability of a big brand.

Picture a handsome red-brick Victorian house on Banbury Road in Summertown, North Oxford, with a tidy little garden out front. Step inside and it feels more like visiting a friend's home than checking into a hotel — that is The Burlington House, a boutique guesthouse set in a merchant's house that dates to 1889. There are just 16 rooms, all air-conditioned and decorated with warmth and taste, blending old-building character with modern comfort. The thing reviewers rave about most is the owner and team, who look after guests so personally that the staff score hits 9.7, plus a homemade breakfast many call the highlight of the stay. There is a small garden to sit in and free parking — genuinely rare in Oxford. Summertown's shops and cafes are a few minutes' walk, and the city centre is about a 10-minute bus ride from the Banbury Road stop out front. Overall 9.0/10 — best for couples who want a quiet, friendly B&B feel at a fair price.