Oxford, England

This 12th-century parish church just north of Oxford's city center was consecrated by St. Hugh of Lincoln.

Founded in 1264, Merton College is the oldest college in Oxford. Its large 14th-century chapel has an impressive collection of medieval stained glass.

Some of the stalls from the original choir of Magdalen College Chapel are now displayed in the antechapel.

1903. By Sir Thomas Jackson. Famous and popular "landmark" in Oxford. 'Bridge of Sighs' type, but arched over the lane.

Standing over the west gate, facing St. Aldates Street, Tom Tower is the most recognizable symbol of Christ Church College.

Made of multicolored brick and lined with colorful mosaics, Keble's unique college chapel was built as part of the 19th-century Oxford Movement.

The official church of the University of Oxford, St. Mary's Church has seen many historic sermons over the centuries and holds regular services today. You can climb the tower for spectacular views of the city.

Founded in 1509 and named for a brass knocker depicting a lion's nose, Brasenose College occupies three attractive quads just off Radcliffe Square. Its 17th-century chapel features colorful fan vaults.

The world-famous library of the University of Oxford houses millions of books, many important manuscripts and maps, a unique gift shop, and the beautiful fan-vaulted Divinity School.

Founded in 1432 to educate Catholic clergy, who were required to pray for "all souls" in purgatory, All Souls is now home to post-doctorate fellows of Oxford University.