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Victoria Court is situated off the London Road close to the eastern A40 by-pass and consists of 19 apartments in two red brick buildings linked by a conservatory. Headington is mentioned in Domesday as Hedintone and had two mills and five fisheries and by the 16th century had become Heddendon originally named after a man called Hedena. Most of the Oxford Colleges were built of Headington stone and the church has a fine Norman chancel arch.

Facilities include estate management services, private entry phone system and landscaped gardens of more than half an acre.

Oxford is world famous as an ancient university town on the Thames. The city name means 'ford of the Oxen' and was strategically important throughout the middle ages. The city has numerous buildings of outstanding merit and remains Mathew Arnold's city of 'dreaming spires'.

Two of the earliest buildings are the towers of St Michael and St George and the latter was part of the Norman castle and the remains of its motte can still be seen opposite Nuffield College. The colleges have a distinctly recognisable form being built around lawned quadrangles with halls and chapels. The Bodleian Library, one of the oldest and most famous in the world, was opened in 1602 and the Ashmolean in the 1840s.

Today Oxford remains a magnate for academic endeavour and is visited from all over the world. The Cherwell punts are much sought after in the summer by students and visitors alike and the city has many fine restaurants and inns.