Oxford filming guide

Where was Morse, Lewis & Endeavour filmed?

A combined Oxford screen trail that connects recurring colleges, pubs and streets across all three detective series.

This guide covers television collection locations in Oxford.
Radcliffe Square with the Radcliffe Camera and surrounding Oxford colleges
Photo: Txllxt TxllxT / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
Where to startBroad Street
Can you visit?16 listed places have public access
What this coversTelevision collection · Oxford

On screen and in the real world

Fictional places and where they really are

Recurring Oxford street geography across Morse, Lewis and EndeavourBroad StreetEvent days only
Library, university and institutional interiors across all three detective seriesBodleian LibrariesEvent days only
Recurring establishing views of the university cityRadcliffe SquarePrivate
A recurring Oxford lane and establishing viewBridge of SighsPrivate
University ceremony and Oxford establishing scenesSheldonian TheatreTickets needed
Quad, chapel, hall, library and offices in Endeavour’s final seriesExeter CollegeOpen to visitors
College courts, cloisters and grounds across Oxford detective dramaMagdalen CollegeTickets needed
Oxford collegiate exteriors and interiors associated with the detective seriesChrist ChurchTickets needed

Key locations

Places you can visit

Plan your trip

Start with the places that are open.

Use the visiting guide for transport, seasonal access and respectful visiting advice.

Common questions

Planning a Morse, Lewis & Endeavour location visit

Where was Morse, Lewis & Endeavour filmed?

Morse, Lewis & Endeavour used locations across Oxford, including Broad Street, Bodleian Library, The Randolph.

Can you visit the filming locations?

Yes, several listed locations are open, ticketed or visible from public space. Each place carries its own access label.

Are private locations shown on the map?

No. Private homes, working farms and restricted places are kept off visitor maps.

What is the best place to start?

Broad Street is a practical first stop for this guide.

Sources