Key Features
- Unfurnished
- Victorian house with period features
- Located on a quiet and much sought after road in Jericho
- 4 bedrooms
- Private garden maintained by Lucy Properties
- Parking permits available via Oxford City Council
- Council tax band G
Description
A four bedroom Victorian terraced house located on a quiet and much sought after road in Jericho.
The house has an open plan kitchen and dining room with double doors leading out onto the rear garden, which is maintained by Lucy Properties. There are two further reception rooms and a W.C. on the ground floor. On the first floor is the principal bedroom which is fitted with in built wardrobes and an en suite shower room. There is also a second bedroom and the family bathroom on this floor. There are then two more double bedrooms on the top floor. Tenants are eligible for parking permits via Oxford City Council.
The house is available to rent unfurnished from July/August at £4,500 pcm.
For more information or to arrange a viewing please contact Connie Cook.
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.
