Oxford University LGBTQ+ Society
Visitors praise the venue for providing a sense of freedom and safety. However, some reviewers found the environment unwelcoming, citing awkward silences and a lack of greeting from student volunteers, with one reviewer suggesting help is only available to those affiliated with Case Western.
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Oxford University’s Society for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer people (OU LGBTQ) is a community organization in Oxford city centre.
It’s a place for LGBTQ+ people of all stripes—lesbian, gay, bisexual, asexual, pan, queer, transgender—to connect and find support, whether you’re a student, visitor, or just live in town.
The society offers welfare services and support if you need help or advice. You can get in touch through their website’s contact section or by email. They also put on social events and activities across Oxfordshire, which is how you meet people and see what the local queer community is up to. They’re active on Tumblr, Facebook, and Twitter, keeping members updated on what’s happening.
You’ll find them at 2 Cornmarket Street in Oxford’s city centre. For event listings, opening times, and how to get involved, hit up their website at oulgbtsoc.org.uk or ping them on social media. If you’re in Oxford and looking for community, friends, or just some support, this is where to find it.
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I love this place!!!! yippieeeee!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
If you aren't apart of case Western don't expect help
this was, quite frankly, a very unwelcoming environment. they very clearly have student volunteers working here. when we walked in, it was an awkward silence and eye contact. there was no sort of welcoming or a volunteer asking what we were there for. not to mention that the volunteers were dressed in a very unprofessional way. the air was very uncomfortable and even alienating. if you do not have the resources being asked about, you should at the very least have a paper of groups that do. it is already hard enough to find safe spaces as a queer person, so there is absolutely no reason that a designated safe space should feel so alienating. it felt like there was a meeting going on that we had interrupted.
I felt a vibe of freedom and safty there. I'm thankful for that!
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Last updated on 5 September 2026