The Chronicles of Narnia Walking Tour Oxford

A carved door in St Mary's Passage, with a lion-like face and two gilded fauns, that fans have long linked to Narnia.

The old lamppost beside the Narnia Door, often pictured as the lamp-post that lights the way into Narnia.

The University Church, where C.S. Lewis preached The Weight of Glory in 1941, beneath a porch scarred in the Civil War.

The Inklings' pub, closed since 2020 and being restored, where C.S. Lewis, his brother and their friends met on Tuesday mornings.

Where Lewis and the Inklings moved in 1962, after the Eagle and Child opened up their private back room.

Lewis's college for nearly 30 years, where a medieval cloister is lined with stone figures that look ready to come to life.

The riverside path where a late-night talk with Tolkien and Hugo Dyson in 1931 led C.S. Lewis back to Christianity.

The village church where Lewis worshipped for more than 30 years and lies buried, beside an engraved Narnia window.

Every Stop Has a Story