Rhodes House

Rode House, a building within Oxford University in England on South Park Road. It was built in memory of Cecil Rhodes and designed by Sir Herbert Baker and completed in 1928. The Rhodes Scholarship, which is known as the "Global University Nobel Prize", will be allowed to use the building. The Rhodes Trust's headquarters is in the Rhodes Building. In it, there is also the British Commonwealth and African Studies Bodley Library, commonly known as the Rode House Library, which has a very detailed introduction to the exhibition at the door location!

The city of Oxford is really very, very interesting, the surrounding scenery is particularly beautiful, like the atmosphere, Oxford has a history and a world reputation. Although the days of Oxford and Cambridge being crowned the world universities are no longer long ago due to the relative decline of the state and resources. But it still has a huge role in British society and the higher education system, and it still has a worldwide impact. The UK and even the world's education community, it must be called Oxford; and many young students in the UK and the world are ideally worth playing in Oxford.

The Rode House is a colonial-style building with a distinctive green dome built in 1928 to commemorate the achievements of Cecil Rhodes. He was a student at the college and later became a major patron of Oxford University, where Einstein spoke in 1931 and is today a wedding and conference venue.

Located in the heart of Oxford, South Park Road, the century-old history has a strong historical atmosphere, and many famous people in the scientific and sports world will come here to meet, especially famous.

Rode House is a very charming building, the whole building is divided into four floors structure, the first floor door is not big, there is a staircase, the doorman is very strict.