Oxford Schools

One of England's oldest schools — strong academics and sport in a less intense setting than the Oxford schools.

Eynsham's secondary — a well-regarded rural comprehensive west of Oxford.

A highly oversubscribed state school on Marston Ferry Road — strong results within a comprehensive framework.

Headington Rye Oxford — co-ed prep (3–11) and girls' senior (11–18), boarding and day.

Oxford's choir school — tiny, musical, and tucked behind New College's medieval walls.

Oxford's modern university — career-focused courses, strong in architecture, planning, and health sciences.

Rye St Antony merged with Headington School in 2024 to form Headington Rye Oxford.

Known as 'Teddies' — a proper boarding school with a surprisingly warm, unpretentious culture.

A day school for girls in Abingdon — strong academics, partnership with Abingdon School.

A country prep school with a loyal following — rural setting, strong boarding tradition.

A traditional boys' prep school with a strong record of scholarships to Eton and Winchester.

A well-known co-ed prep school in North Oxford — large campus, broad curriculum, strong alumni network.

Just east of Oxford — a village comprehensive with a strong community identity.

Tiny, nurturing, and deliberately different — Oxford's smallest senior girls' school.

Oxford's FE college — vocational courses, apprenticeships, and practical skills training.

Headington's comprehensive — inclusive, improving, and proudly comprehensive.

Oxford's alternative independent — first names, no uniform, strong sixth form.

Oxford's Catholic comprehensive — strong community ethos, faith-based admissions.

Oxford's academic powerhouse — consistently one of the top-performing schools in the country.

West Oxford's secondary — a community comprehensive named after the Victorian poet.

The GDST's Oxford flagship — academically rigorous, no-nonsense, and proudly day school.

East Oxford's academy — serving one of the city's most diverse communities.

Oxford's International Baccalaureate specialist — global student body, liberal ethos.

Oxford's newest state school — purpose-built, oversubscribed, and still finding its identity.