The Christian Church College charges 9 per person for many of Oxford's open colleges for visitors. The church-like Christian Church College, with many spires, is one of the largest colleges in Oxford. It was founded by Cardinal Worthy in 1525. According to the introduction, the college has a deep political origin with Britain, from which 16 British prime ministers emerged in the recent 200 years. Enter the College and visit the designated routes, mainly the College Restaurant, Church, Atrium and Student Dormitory. Walking into the unique college dining room, I saw tableware and signs on the table. At noon, there were many student tour groups eating here. Among them, tables from Tsinghua University and Hong Kong University were also seen. This is the largest well-preserved medieval hall in Oxford. On the wall of this dining hall, there are many pictures of the outstanding students who graduated from this college. It is a bit old and a bit new. Among these portraits are the famous "Alice in Wonderland" author, and the picture on one of the restaurant windows comes from the story. In front of several rows of parallel long tables in the dining room is a row of horizontal long tables. It is said that the professors eat in the middle of the local college's atrium lawn is a bell tower built in 1681. This building, known as the "Tom Tower", has a large bell weighing up to 7 tons. The view of the Christian Church College atrium can also be seen at the gate of the Bell Tower on the street, and the building of the Christian Church College on the side of the Bell Tower outside the gate is also a landmark building of Oxford. On the walls of students'dormitories, there are several chalk pictures of words and patterns, which is the record of the students after winning the championship in sports competitions such as canoeing. From this point of view, studying in such a well-known college, daily life is not boring learning, but campus life with rich content. The Cathedral in the Christian Church College is also one of the tourist attractions. Walking into this large area, the image of a heaven with stone carvings inside the vault of the altar makes people feel that it is really a college church, which is quite different. On the desk of the church, there is a single-page introduction in multi-national languages. When you find the Chinese introduction, you can look at the buildings in the church in the light of the text and pictures. In addition to several very beautiful medieval windows, there is also a shrine built in 1289, destroyed in 1538, and rebuilt in 1889 and 2002. Because this shrine is the oldest monument in the church. The sacred bones of Oxford's patron Saint Fitiswell were once buried here, but were destroyed during the Reformation. Perhaps this shrine witnesses the duel of life and death that once took place here, but now it is a peaceful elegance and dignity, so that history and reality blend and replace. There are many uniformed staff in the college, who are responsible for guiding tourists and maintaining order by the roadside of the tour route. They wear hats and very old gentleman's style with British characteristics.