Hotels with Children's Playground Near Tom Tower

Oxford Guest House

Oxford Guest House

4.1 / 5Good3 Reviews
228 London Rd
3.87KM from Tom Tower
Conference HallDryerFamily-friendly HotelValet ParkingDry Cleaning ServiceIroning Service
per night
From
USD**9
St Margaret's Hotel

St Margaret's Hotel

4.3 / 5Good18 Reviews
41 St Margaret's Rd
2KM from Tom Tower
Charging StationChildren's PlaygroundChildren's Play AreaFamily-friendly HotelPicnic AreaChildren's Meal
per night
From
USD**5
Tree Hotel at Iffley

Tree Hotel at Iffley

3 / 52 Reviews
The Tree Hotel, 63 Church Way
2.57KM from Tom Tower
Children's PlaygroundConference HallFamily-friendly HotelBarChildren's MealParking
per night
From
USD**1
Sandford Meadow Guest House

Sandford Meadow Guest House

4.5 / 5Great
45 Sandford Ln
5.04KM from Tom Tower
Charging StationChildren's PlaygroundPicnic AreaBarbecueGame RoomLuggage Storage
per night
From
USD**8

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Tom Tower

Oxford University College Square Hotel is a prime choice, just a 7-minute stroll from Tom Tower. Its rooms feature floor-to-ceiling windows offering framed views of the tower’s Gothic spire and surrounding historic lanes. The hotel provides complimentary Oxford heritage guidebooks and exclusive access to private guided tours that delve into the tower’s architectural legacy and academic significance

Yes, the Cambridge Street Premium Suite offers a southeast-facing panoramic balcony room with unobstructed views of Tom Tower’s sunrise silhouette and bell chimes. Each suite includes a custom-designed writing desk and soundproofed windows ideal for focused work or quiet reading. Guests also enjoy daily afternoon tea delivered to the room, enhancing the experience with a view of the timeless Oxford architecture

The walk from Tom Tower to Oxford Holy Cross Inn takes about 8 minutes, passing through Blackwell Gardens and the exterior of the Bodleian Library. Along the route, visitors can pause at Old Texts Café, sipping a "Tower Shadow Latte" inspired by Oxford’s academic history, while admiring displayed facsimiles of 16th-century manuscripts—perfect for capturing the essence of intellectual heritage