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Accommodation
All of Wolfson's graduate accommodation is on-site or in the vicinity of to the College grounds, which means all facilities are a step away from your door. Most of it is purpose-built with the exception of a number of converted Victorian houses.
The College aims to provide the majority of first-year students with accommodation and many students continue to live in College in subsequent years. It provides accommodation for single students as well as students with partners and students with families.
Rents
The current rents and Miscellaneous Charges can be found below. The rent includes all utility charges.
Allocation of accommodation
The College aims to provide as many first year students as possible with accommodation, however, we do not have enough accommodation to guarantee it. You should not assume that we have a room for you until we contact you to confirm this. Learn more.
Photos of various accommodation can be found on the accommodation types page.
- First-year students can apply for accommodation from 1 August to 31 July depending on availability.
- Some accommodation is only available to 30 June each year. Every effort is made to find alternative accommodation for those who need it.
- If you are on a 2 or 3 year course, you can apply in the Accommodation Ballot which is held in January/February each year.
Bringing a vehicle to Oxford
All residents who live on site are required to rent a garage space. Those who live in surrounding properties can park on the grounds but must display the relevant permit.
Collection of keys
All keys and Tenancies are available from the Lodge Porter from 12 noon on your arrival date. Check individual email confirming the accommodation. All rooms must be vacated by 12 noon on the date shown on the Tenancy.
Graduate accommodation options in Oxford
Please contact the University's Graduate Accommodation Office team.
More Information
Below are resources and guidance related to Wolfson's accommodation.
Downloads
 | Wolfson site plan | Download |
| Student Health and Safety Information | Download |
| Allocation of Accommodation - Order of Priority DPC 2004 18 | Download |
| Guidelines for Parties and Noise in College Accommodation | Download |
| Graduate Student Rents 2018 - 19 | Download |
| Guidelines Relating to Privacy and Access | Download |
| VS Rents 2018 - 19 | Download |
| Miscellaneous Charges 2018 - 19 | Download |
| Accommodation Handbook 2019 | Download |
 | Description of Accommodation 2019 | Download |
| Graduate Student Rents for 2019/20 | Download |
| Visiting Scholar/Common Room Rents for 2019/20 | Download |
| Miscellaneous Charges 2019/20 | Download |
| Environmental Responsibilities and Tips | Download |
13 July 2015
Accommodation, allotments, carrel admin, electoral roll, lockers, garages, parking permits.
Person
14 February 2014
Guest Rooms are offered for short visits by Wolfson current and former members, their relatives, friends and colleagues.
Basic page
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4 September 2019Jon Stallworthy Poetry Prize 2020Wolfson College together with the English Faculty announce Jon Stallworthy Poetry Prize 2020.
4 September 2019Philomen Probert's book on the Latin Accent publishedCongratulations to Philomen Probert on the publishing of her book "Latin Grammarians on the Latin Accent: The Transformation of Greek Grammatical...
26 July 2019Bryan Magee - ObituaryBryan Magee, philosopher, writer, broadcaster, politician, died at St Luke's Hospital, Headington, on 26 July 2019 aged eighty-nine.
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Beyond the Picture: Calligraphy and the Arts of the Book in Sultanate IndiaFriday 20 September - 6:00pm to 7:00pm
A lecture by Eloïse Brac de la Perrière. Numerous fields of investigation await the attention of specialists of Sultanate India. In particular, the study of illustrated manuscripts offers many perspectives: the iconography, the text, and the book itself, including its materials and their assemblage. The calligraphy from this period has scarcely been studied, despite its marked peculiarities. Calligraphy also provides a bridge between the artistic, intellectual and spiritual fields.
Futures Thinking ConferenceTuesday 1 October - 8:30am to Thursday 3 October - 1:00pmFutures Thinking is a TORCH research network that uses Humanities methodologies to think through future-oriented technologies and concerns. This conference seeks to explore the future of reading and narrative in relation to how questions of inequality, bias in programming and developing technologies are changing the way that human beings create and interact with narrative and the self.
RF/JRF Lunch TableFriday 4 October - 12:30pm to 1:30pmRF/JRF informal lunch table in Hall (12:30-1:30pm). Wine and beer are served. Partners and children are welcome.