1 Holder Building Engineering Technology Building 12/13 Parks

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1 Holder Building Engineering Technology Building 12/13 Parks How to find the Department of Materials Reception Rail: frequent train services to Oxford from London 1 Hume-Rothery Building Paddington and regular links to other parts of the country 2 Holder Building via Didcot, Reading and Birmingham. 3 Engineering Technology Building A4165 Coach: frequent services from London Victoria, Gatwick 4 12/13 Parks Road and Heathrow: connections with other parts of the country. A4144 5 21 Banbury Road NORHAM GARDENS Car: M40 links with M1, M4, M5, M25. Leave M40 at 6 Rex Richards Building ON RD Junction 8 from the East or Junction 9 from the North. 7 BEVINGT Information Engineering Building B Parking: on-street parking near the department is very WOODST A WOODST University Parks BANBUR N B difficult and is prohibited within the Science Areas. In U R limited cases a parking permit can be arranged by booking Y OCK ROAD N R in advance via reception (273777). O A OCK ROAD D Y Park and Ride: It is recommended to use either Water Eaton ROAD 1 Park & Ride or Pear Tree Park & Ride with quick and 7 Materials frequent bus services past the department in central Oxford. 6 P 3 ARKS ROAD KEBLE ROAD Oxford University Begbroke Science Park 2 Science Area 1 BLACKHALL T o BANBUR T P ROAD o ARKS ROAD WOODST Sandy Lane A4260 4 A34 & M40 J9 o T ARKS ROAD OCK Y o BICESTER (M40 J9) SOUTH P T A44 MUSEUM ROAD A34 5 W ST C P AL ARKS ROAD JOHNS STREET ST it WATER EATON T y C Park & Ride ON STREET PEARTREE P GILES A4165 TENHAM A40 Park & Ride To CHEL P Department of Materials en University of Oxford tr KEBLE ROAD e WOODST BANBUR C H E R Y OCK ROAD W ROAD E L L MARSTON FERR Y A4165 ROAD A4144 A40 STREET HOLYWELL ST A34 BEAUMONT A40 (M40 J8) STREET WORCESTER To LONDON P Coach T H P A BROAD STREET M E S A420 Thornhill Railway Station TURL Seacourt LONDON ROAD Station ST. P CORNMARKET A420 STREET SHIP ST BOTLEY ROAD A420 NEW GEORGE . o SWINDON 2 T 4 . 1 HYTHE BRIDGE STREET COWLEY 4 INN HALL ST ABINGDON ROAD A ROAD B480 MARKET IFFLEY PARK END STREET A34 BOTLEY ROAD NEW ST ROAD . Ring Road ROAD STREET Redbridge MILL P A4158 HIGH STREET Main Road STREET A4144 T o NEWBUR Suggested Routes T TON o HENLEY MER using Park & Rides Y A34 A423 Oxford University Begbroke Science Park Begbroke Hill, Woodstock Road, Begbroke OX5 5PF Department of Materials Visitor Information University of Oxford, Department of Materials, How to find the Parks Road, Oxford, OX1 3PH Central Site and Most visitors to the Department of Materials should go to the Cental Site in Oxford (see map overleaf) however some visitors Tel: +44 (0)1865 273777 Begbroke Site will be asked to visit Begbroke Science Park approximately 6 miles north of the city. www.materials.ox.ac.uk Travelling by car from the Department of Materials in central Oxford, head north along the Banbury Road. At the roundabout turn left onto the Northern By-pass. At the next roundabout turn right onto the Woodstock road. At the next roundabout (The Pear Tree junction with the A34) continue straight following signs for Woodstock.After another three mini-roundabouts following signs to Woodstock turn right at the traffic lights signed for Oxford University Begbroke Science Park. Visitors without a car may be able to use the Department’s minibus service. Alternatively a taxi costs about £10 one-way. Begbroke site: Tel: 01865 283700 Fax: 01865 848790 http://www.begbroke.ox.ac.uk.
Recommended publications
  • 9-10 September 2017
    9-10 September 2017 oxfordpreservation.org.uk Contents and Guide A B C D E F G A44 A34 To Birmingham (M40) 1 C 1 h d a To Worcester and Northampton (A43) oa d R n l to i Lin n g t B o a n P&R n R b o P&R Water Eaton W u a r d Pear o y N Contents Guide o R o & d Tree o r s d t a a o h t R o n d o m ns c awli k R o Page 2 Page 12 – Thursday 7 Sept – City centre map R o A40 o r a R Oxford To Cheltenham d o a 2 d 2 Page 4 – Welcome Page 13 – Friday 8 Sept W d oodst A40 Roa et’s r Banbur arga Page 5 – Highlights - Hidden Oxford Page 15 – Saturday 9 Sept M St ock R A34 y R oad M arst anal oad Page 7 Pages 20 & 21 To London (M40) – Highlights - Family Fun – OPT – what we do ace on R d C n Pl A40 W so or wn en Oxford a To B oad xf lt ark O P o City Page 8 Page 29 n ad – OPT venues – Sunday 10 Sept o S R d n a F P&R Centre oad t o o y P&R r d R fi e rn Seacourt a ad m e ondon R e F o a L Thornhill ry R h l t r 3 rbu No d 3 e R Page 9 t – OPT member only events an o C a d B r Botley Road e a rad d ad a m o th P k R Abingdon R r o No Cric A4142 r e I ffley R R Co o wley R a d s oad oad d n oad oa de R ar A420 rd G Red – OPT venues, FF – Family friendly, R – Refreshments available, D – Disabled access, fo am To Bristol ck rh Le No ad (D) – Partial disabled access Ro 4 ton P&R 4 ing Bev Redbridge A34 To Southampton For more specific information on disabled access to venues, please contact OPT or the venue.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Oxford Castle Perimeter Walk
    Historic Oxford Castle 10 Plan (1878 Ordnance N Survey) and view of Perimeter Walk 9 11 12 the coal wharf from Bulwarks Lane, 7 under what is now Beat the bounds of Oxford Castle Nuffield College 8 1 7 2 4 3 6 5 Our new book Excavations at Oxford Castle 1999-2009 A number of the features described on our tour can be is available Oxford Castle & Prison recognised on Loggan’s 1675 map of Oxford. Note that gift shop and Oxbow: Loggan, like many early cartographers, drew his map https://www.oxbowbooks.com/ from the north, meaning it is upside-down compared to To find out more about Oxford modern maps. Archaeology and our current projects, visit our website or find us on Facebook, Twitter and Sketchfab: J.B. Malchair’s view of the motte in 1784 http://oxfordarchaeology.com @oatweet “There is much more to Oxford Castle than the mound and shops you see today. Take my tour to facebook.com/oxfordarchaeology ‘beats the bounds’ of this historic site sketchfab.com/oxford_archaeology and explore the outer limits of the castle, and see where excavations To see inside the medieval castle and later prison visit have given insights into the Oxford Castle & Prison: complex history of this site, that https://www.oxfordcastleandprison.co.uk/ has fascinated me for longer than I care to mention!” Julian Munby View towards the castle from the junction of New Road, 1911 2 Head of Buildings Archaeology Oxford Archaeology Castle Mill Stream Start at Oxford Castle & Prison. 1 8 The old Court House that looks like a N 1 Oxford Castle & Prison The castle mound (motte) and the ditch and Castle West Gate castle is near the site of the Shire Hall in the defences are the remains of the ‘motte and 2 New Road (west) king’s hall of the castle, where the justices bailey’ castle built in 1071 by Robert d’Oilly, 3 West Barbican met.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Item 2
    Agenda Item 2 To: Licensing & Gambling Acts Casework Sub-Committee Date: 26 May 2015 Item No: 2 Report of: Head of Environmental Development Title of Report: Holly Bush Property Ltd – Application for a New Premises Licence: The Holly Bush Inn, 106 Bridge Street, Oxford, OX2 0BD Application Ref: 15/01192/PREM Summary and Recommendations Purpose of report: To inform the determination of Holly Bush Property Ltd’s application for a New Premises Licence for The Holly Bush Inn, 106 Bridge Street, Oxford, OX2 0BD Report Approved by: Legal: Daniel Smith Policy Framework: Statement of Licensing Policy Recommendation(s): Committee is requested to determine Holly Bush Property Ltd’s application taking into account the details in this report and any representations made at this Sub- Committee meeting. Additional Papers: Appendix One: Application for a New Premises Licence Appendix Two: Representations from Responsible Authorities Appendix Three: Agreement of Applicant to Licensing Authority & Thames Valley Police proposed hours Appendix Four: Agreement of Applicant to Licensing Authority & Thames Valley Police proposed conditions Appendix Five: Representations from Interested Parties Appendix Six: Location Map 31 1 Introduction 1. This report is made to the Licensing & Gambling Acts Casework Sub- Committee so it may determine in accordance with its powers and the Licensing Act 2003 whether to grant a New Premises Licence to Holly Bush Property Ltd. Application Summary 2. An application for a New Premises Licence has been submitted by Holly Bush Property
    [Show full text]
  • Houses of the Oxford Region
    Houses of the Oxford R egion Each article in this new series will consist if a brief description, a plan or plans and at least one plate. While tM series is not restricttd to ' vernacular architecture ' jaTTll)us houses such as Blenheim will be excluded. It is hoped to publish two articles­ one on a town house and one on a country houst-in each number if Oxoniensia. -Editor. I. FISHER ROW, OXFORD By W. A. PAN"IlN FISHER Row consisted of a row of cottages which stood on a long narrow bank or strip of land running from Hythe Bridge on the north to QUaking Bridge and Castle Millon the south; this bank was bounded on the east by the main stream or mill stream and on the west by a back stream, and its purpose was no doubt to divert the stream to feed the Castle Mill at the southern end; it was at first known by the medieval Latin name of wara (meaning a weir or defence), hence the later name '\Tarham Bank. About half-way down the bank is divided into two halves, north and south, by a sluice which is a short distance south of the modern bridge joining the ew Road to Park End Street.' The tenements south of this sluice were acquired by Oseney Abbey at various dates between about 1240 and 1469; after the Dissolution these passed to Christ Church who also acquired the tenements north of the sluice. The Oseney rentals from c. 1277 show that the tenants included such people as fishermen, carpenters and tanners; similarly the Christ Church leases from c.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Walk & Talk
    Oxford Walk & Talk Duration: 60-75 “River & Stream” mins Updated by Ros Weatherall & Liz Storrar, February 2013 Oxford was defined by its water courses long before the arrival of its University. This leisurely walk will take you along the Mill Stream Walk, following the stream which powered the city’s mill, returning alongside the modern navigable River Thames. The walk 1. From Bonn Square walk to your right, 50 metres towards New Road. Cross the road at the zebra crossing and walk downhill along Castle Street, with County Hall to your right. 2. Turn right at the Castle Tavern into Paradise Street, and follow it past Paradise Square to your left. Cross the bridge over the stream (the Castle Mill Stream) – see the Norman tower of the Castle to your right - turn immediately left (marked Woodin’s Way) and double back on yourself to walk along the Millstream Path with the stream on your left (passing the Europe Business Assembly building to your right). 3. Walk beside the stream and after crossing it turn right to continue on the path – the stream is now to your right, and housing to your left. Where the housing ends turn left and immediately right to pass through a passage beside the housing signed as 1-14 Abbey Place. This leads you to a car park adjoining what is now a building site, where construction of the extended Westgate Centre will begin at some point in the future. 4. Walk ahead across the car park (with a hoarding to your right) to the main road (Thames Street/Oxpens Road).
    [Show full text]
  • Parks Road, Oxford
    Agenda Item 5 West Area Planning Committee 8 June 2011 Application (i): 10/03210/CAC Numbers: (ii): 10/03207/FUL Decision Due by: 23 February 2011 Proposals: (i): 10/03210/CAC : Removal of existing ornamental gates and sections of railings fronting Lindemann building and to University parks. (ii): 10/03207/FUL : Demolition of former lodge building and removal of temporary waste stores. Erection of new physics research building on 5 levels above ground plus 2 basement levels below with 3 level link to Lindemann building. Creation of landscaped courtyard to South of new building and cycle parking to North. Re-erection of Lindemann gates to repositioned entrance to University Parks and of University Park gates to new entrance further north opposite Dept of Materials. Re-alignment of boundary railings. Site Address: Land adjacent to the Clarendon Laboratory, Parks Road, Appendix 1 . Ward: Holywell Ward Agent: DPDS Consulting Group Applicant: The University Of Oxford Recommendations: Committee is recommended to grant conservation area consent and planning permission, subject to conditions. Reasons for Approval. 1. The Council considers that the proposal accords with the policies of the development plan as summarised below. It has taken into consideration all other material matters, including matters raised in response to consultation and publicity. Any material harm that the development would otherwise give rise to can be offset by the conditions imposed. 2. The Council considers that the proposal, subject to the conditions imposed, would accord with the special character and appearance of the conservation areas it adjoins. It has taken into consideration all other material matters, including matters raised in response to consultation and publicity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Golden Compass
    Inspector Morse in Oxfordshire Oxford has long been home to Morse author Colin Dexter and famously became the backdrop to his popular murder mystery novels. It is not surprising that when ITV came to shoot the 33 Morse films, Oxford and the surrounding county consistently made it on to the screen. Inspector Morse is best known for an appreciation of beer, Wagner compositions, crossword puzzles, and zipping around his beloved city of dreaming spires in a red Jaguar car, usually accompanied by his long- suffering sidekick Sergeant Lewis played by actor Kevin Whateley. Enjoy a taste of Oxfordshire as you wind your way around some unmistakeable county locations in pursuit of mystery, Morse and murder! 1. Sheep Street 33, Burford The picturesque medieval town of Burford (known as the “Gateway to the Cotswolds”) features in The Remorseful Day where John Barron falls to his death from a ladder. He is pushed by a hooded culprit while painting Mrs Bayley’s house. 2/3.Blenheim Palace & Combe sawmill gate. Set in 2100 acres of beautiful parkland the unique English Baroque architecture of Blenheim Palace is on view in The Way through the Woods. Morse drives up to Blenheim to investigate after George Daley’s body is discovered inside the Combe sawmill gate, to the west of the estate. Morse returns to Blenheim to interview a worker on the grounds. (Blenheim Palace & Gardens, Woodstock. Open: 10:30 - 5:30 daily Tel: 01993 810500. Combe sawmill gate: Park Road to East End in Combe, Woodstock) 4. Oxford Canal, Thrupp basin (Banbury Rd. North of Kidlington) In the opening scene of The Last Enemy a decapitated body is found in the canal, along Thrupp just north of Kidlington.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Heritage Walks Book 3
    Oxford Heritage Walks Book 3 On foot from Catte Street to Parson’s Pleasure by Malcolm Graham © Oxford Preservation Trust, 2015 This is a fully referenced text of the book, illustrated by Edith Gollnast with cartography by Alun Jones, which was first published in 2015. Also included are a further reading list and a list of common abbreviations used in the footnotes. The published book is available from Oxford Preservation Trust, 10 Turn Again Lane, Oxford, OX1 1QL – tel 01865 242918 Contents: Catte Street to Holywell Street 1 – 8 Holywell Street to Mansfield Road 8 – 13 University Museum and Science Area 14 – 18 Parson’s Pleasure to St Cross Road 18 - 26 Longwall Street to Catte Street 26 – 36 Abbreviations 36 Further Reading 36 - 38 Chapter 1 – Catte Street to Holywell Street The walk starts – and finishes – at the junction of Catte Street and New College Lane, in what is now the heart of the University. From here, you can enjoy views of the Bodleian Library's Schools Quadrangle (1613–24), the Sheldonian Theatre (1663–9, Christopher Wren) and the Clarendon Building (1711–15, Nicholas Hawksmoor).1 Notice also the listed red K6 phone box in the shadow of the Schools Quad.2 Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, architect of the nearby Weston Library, was responsible for this English design icon in the 1930s. Hertford College occupies the east side of Catte Street at this point, having incorporated the older buildings of Magdalen Hall (1820–2, E.W. Garbett) and created a North Quad beyond New College Lane (1903–31, T.G.
    [Show full text]
  • Frideswide Square Is One of Oxford's Highest Profile
    Frideswide Square Frequently Asked Questions Why are you doing this work? Frideswide Square is one of Oxford’s highest profile public areas and is a vital link between major road routes into the city. Tens of thousands of car, bus, cycle and pedestrians pass through each day and the area is also the destination for thousands of rail passengers. The county council is tackling what has been seen as a perennial problem for travellers coming into the city – our work will see improved journey times, far better facilities for pedestrians and cyclists and be part of a modern gateway for Oxford. We are investing in a better system for traffic and creating some excellent public space that is in keeping with nearby facilities such as the business school and future developments such as the revamped train station. The finished Fridewide Square will reflect the regeneration taking place in and around Oxford and the county as a whole. How much are you spending on this? £5.5million. This is a major investment into Oxford and just one of the pieces of work being done to ensure the city has the transport infrastructure to match its ambition to be a world class city. What does the work involve? There are two stages to the implementation of the project. The first stage of works, recently completed, involved reallocating parking from Becket Street to Osney Lane and St Thomas Street. There were also minor adjustments to the road layout at the junctions of Becket Street/Botley Road, Becket Street Osney Lane and Osney Lane/Hollybush Row.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Oxford
    DAILY INFORMATION’S MAP OF AN ID I O S Y N C R AT I C Martyrs’ Memorial ........................D9 NIGHTCLUBS & SIMILAR INDEX Coven, next to with map references Coach Park (242770)..................B12 and some phone numbers Downtown Manhattan, (some establishments not symbolised) next to Apollo (721101).........D10 ENTRAL XFORD Fifth Avenue, Westgate (245136)D11 Correct July 1996 C O Zodiac, 196 Cowley Rd.1m East of I12 to the best of our knowledge Park End Club (250181)..............B10 BOAT HIRE PUBS Cherwell Boathouse (552746).......F2 Bear, Alfred St (721783)..............F11 College Cruisers (554343).............A7 A B C D E F G H I Eagle and Child, Howard’s (202643)......................I11 West side St Giles (558085) .....D8 Moathouse Hubbuck’s...................................E13 River Cherwell Gardener’s Arms (559814)............B5 Welcome Lodge SUMMERTOWN M40 0 300m N BOOKSHOPS Ferry Pool Head of the River (721600) ........E13 Keble Sports, GARFORD ROAD Horse & Jockey (552719) ..............C5 New 1 /2 mile north opposite 108 Grid approximately 220m/240yds Philanderer & Firkin (554502) .....B6 Blackwell’s (792792) ...............F9 St Edward’s School Anglo World Wolfson St John’s and King’s Arms (242369) ...................F9 Dillons (790212) ....................E10 1 St Anne’s Sports 1 0 300yds Lamb and Flag, Second Hand BANBURY ROAD STAVERTON ROAD East side St Giles (515787).....D8 Blackwell’s (792792) ...............F9 FRENCHAY ROAD Linton Turf Tavern (243235).....................F9 Thornton’s (242939) ................E9
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Canal Heritage Trail Guide
    Oxford Canal Heritage Trail Guide A city walk exploring the cultural and industrial heritage of the Oxford Canal Take a walk on a canal in the heart of the City of Oxford and discover a fascinating world outside of its dreaming spires! www.oxfordcanalheritage.org F O R D C X A O N E A L H T H L E I R A I T R A G E T Hythe Bridge 1 On the Heritage Trail The self-guided Oxford Canal Heritage Trail a thriving narrowboat community, canal is a linear walk along the Oxford Canal that locks, under ancient bridges along a green is approximately three miles (five kms) in corridor full of wildlife. On the trail you will total. You can begin either in Pocket Park learn why the canal was, and continues to just inside Hythe Bridge near the centre of be, so important, nationally as well as locally. Oxford City or at Ball’s Bridge in Wolvercote You will also find out why the canal was built, to the north of the city. There is the option who built it, who paid for it, and who pays of walking past Ball’s Bridge up to Duke’s for it now; the uses to which it was first put, Cut to complete the whole Trail although how its usefulness has changed overtime, you will have to return to near Balls Bridge how it could have been lost for ever, and the to get back into Oxford. However, unless the reasons for its revival. weather is poor, take your time and, whilst There is a large scale map of the Heritage you are walking, imagine the bustle of life on Trail at its start in Hythe Bridge Street this 200 year old canal when horses pulled (Ordnance Survey grid reference SU 508 working boats full of coal and other cargoes 064) and near the end of the trail at Ball’s to Oxford.
    [Show full text]
  • Planned Giving Brochure
    ........................................ Rhodes Scholars come together as students from across the globe. They have gone on to become: • heads of national governments and states • Nobel Laureates • judges of national courts • CEOs of major international businesses • university leaders • Pulitzer Prize-winners • Olympians... ...as well as those who have contributed to society in countless other ways. ........................................ EXCEPTIONAL PEOPLE, ASPIRING FOR CHANGE ESTABLISHED IN THE WILL OF CECIL RHODES, • 83 Rhodes Scholars the Rhodes is the oldest and perhaps the most prestigious international are currently chosen each year from 14 scholarship programme in the world. It has enabled almost 8,000 Scholars countries or regions to study at Oxford and these men and women have subsequently worldwide. contributed to a remarkably diverse range of sectors and professions worldwide. • There are around 220 Rhodes Scholars at Rhodes has a truly international reach and fosters a sense of community Oxford at any one time. across academic disciplines and cultural contexts. The Trust aims to encourage a multi-faceted and solutions-orientated approach to major world issues. Most important of all, the Rhodes Scholarships are dedicated to nurturing public-spirited leaders for the world’s future, and to promote international understanding and peace. Many generations of Scholars have benefi tted from the visionary gift in Cecil Rhodes’ will. It is fi tting that they in turn enable young people in the future to gain from such transformational opportunities. We invite you to consider how leaving a gift in your will to support the Rhodes Scholarships could reverberate through communities worldwide in the years ahead. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS ORIGINATED FROM A bequest to support the a single, founding benefaction, an act of historic vision and optimism Rhodes Scholarships will continue the that has brought Rhodes Scholars to study at Oxford for over a century.
    [Show full text]