travel Archives - Page 6 of 9 - The Oxford Blue

A Galician Gallivant for St James

by George Hancock November 21, 2020November 27, 2020

The Cultural Phenomenon of The Boomerang Gap Yah

by Lily Sheldon November 15, 2020November 23, 2020

Travelling in a pandemic: a reflection on my experiences abroad

by Elizabeth Harvey November 10, 2020July 18, 2021

Year Abroad 2020: Chiaroscuro in Tuscany

by Ella Bingham November 3, 2020July 18, 2021

Travelling in a Pandemic: What I Learned

by Anonymous Contributor November 2, 2020May 5, 2025

Travelling in a pandemic: how to stay safe.

by Lynnrae Majani October 20, 2020July 18, 2021

Staycations: Inis Bofin

by Nora Baker October 7, 2020October 12, 2020

Local Guides: Winchester

by Maya Berglin October 4, 2020October 4, 2020

The Escapism of Planning that Fantasy Trip

by Jane Bentham October 1, 2020October 8, 2020

The world in your head: A review of Flights by Olga Tokarczuk

by Lily Down September 28, 2020July 18, 2021

Comeback of the Witch

Dami Adedoyin-AdeniyiJun 17, 20257 min read

Illustration of Rochelle (The Craft, played by Rachel True) in front of a blue background. A witch flying on a broomstick passes an orange moon in the top right corner

“As someone with a very strong interest in witches and their history, I love all witch-related media. However… there’s more that could be done to…

Interview with Hannah Wilson Kemsley: OULTC Captain

George RobertsJun 16, 20255 min read

A girl playing tennis on an outdoor court.

“OULTC is a hugely welcoming club for players of all levels, whether you’re a seasoned competitor or completely new to tennis”. George Roberts explores how…

The Hiding Tree

Dami Adedoyin-AdeniyiJun 15, 20254 min read

The Hiding Tree

“When I was younger there was a valley near my house. It was this secret thing; you wouldn’t know it was there, but it was.…

Why does tragedy make us laugh?

Aria ChakravortyJun 15, 20254 min read

Illustration of an actor on stage, holding a skull in his left hand and surrounded by laughter

“As she explained the tragic news, we both had the strangest feeling: we were trying not to smile. We were children in detention, lips pursed…