Key Features
- Furnished/unfurnished
- Modern studio with balcony over looking the canal
- Located within walking distance of Oxford colleges and train station
- Kitchen fitted with fridge/freezer, dishwasher and washer/dryer
- No parking available
Description
A modern third floor studio apartment, with small balcony overlooking the Oxford canal. Located in Jericho within walking distance of Oxford colleges, local amenities and Oxford train station.
The apartment has a spacious living area/bedroom with doors leading to small balcony. There is a modern kitchen with fitted appliances including dishwasher, fridge freezer and washer dryer and a separate bathroom with shower over the bath.
The apartment is available to rent furnished or unfurnished for £1,400.00 pcm. The carpets will be replaced during the vacant period.
The property will be available for move in the week commencing 17th March.
For more information or to arrange a viewing please contact Amir Courdkhalag.
*Please note that there is no parking available with the apartment and tenants are not eligible for a parking permit.*
Location
About the area
Jericho is a located just outside the Oxford City Centre and is full of charming narrow streets, local shops and canal walks linking you to the North and East of Oxford.
There is a great range of local shops and facilities, including an independent cinema and a variety of bars and restaurants.
Many of the Oxford University colleges are found in and around Jericho, including Ex
eter college, Somerville college and the Mathematical institute to name a few.
The area has local landmarks which include Oxford University Press, Ra
dcliffe Observatory and Port Meadow.
Schools
There are various primary schools located in the Jericho area; check with a school catchment finder to check your catchment area.
Transport Links
Jericho has excellent public transport links via bus and train. The main stations are only a short walk away and offer links to all major UK cities.
Our Jericho
The below video is a slice of life in Jericho, Oxford, in 2019. It was inspired by Open Door Jericho, a programme made in 1974 for the BBC community access programme Open Door.
