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St Anne’s is a down-to-earth, friendly and independent-minded college that takes people for what they are. It is modern in its outlook and architecture and open to the world, informal and yet academically demanding. We are one of Oxford’s largest colleges, with some 446 undergraduates and 300 graduates. Our Fellows’ interests range across ...
St Anne's College is a constituent college of the University of Oxford in England. It was founded in 1879 and gained full college status in 1959. Originally a women's college , it has admitted men since 1979. [3]
St Anne’s is slightly north of the historic city centre – 5 minutes by bike – by the University Parks and close to the University Science Area, the Language Centre, IT Services. With the college also next to Jericho, famous for its trendy atmosphere, this gives an enormous range of cafes, restaurants, social spaces, and shops for students to explore.
The University's next Open Days will be Wednesday 26th and Thursday 27th June 2024, and 20th September. For our open day guests, St Anne’s offers accommodation for prospective students and teachers who would otherwise be unable to attend, and some financial support for travel costs is available. Free accommodation and travel reimbursement are ...
From its roots as an educational establishment for women in the 19th century, St Anne’s has sought to educate those with the ability and determination to pursue an Oxford education, regardless of background. Today the College prides itself on offering the highest-quality education in a supportive and informal co- educational environment.
Depth of study is a particular strength of the Oxford system, so we encourage students to focus on one subject in most instances. However, if you are interested in studying two subjects during your time here at St Anne’s, please email Visiting.Students@st-annes.ox.ac.uk for advice, prior to submitting your application form. Course catalogue.
From its founding as the Society of Oxford Home-Students in 1879, St Anne’s College has always been about widening access to an Oxford education. It uniquely enabled women from the UK and many other countries to attend lectures and tutorials whilst living more flexibly and affordably than the other women’s halls, at home or in lodgings ...
