I wouldn't say highly xenophobic, particularly in every day life. As a xenos (not-british born, mixed race, religious minority...the general xenos bingo "winner"), I am able to get around most of the time without fear or concern for my safety or the safety of children. Physical attacks, aggressive verbal attacks, graffiti including abuse language are not part of my daily life or something I usually concern myself thinking about really, though I do know people who have suffered from these here in England. I even live very close to a football stadium and have never had a problem with them.
However, I would say there is a low-level xeno-hatred that is plain as day. I regularly hear that there are "too many foreigners" when I walk past groups of (particularly young) people when shopping, glaring at me. I've dealt with similar comments in the park and had people pull their children away from mine upon seeing me (my children are 'normally' dressed, I wear a headcovering out of choice and specifically choose ones not connected to any faith). I've dealt with people saying that I or others would be able to get XYZ (housing/benefits/not be arrested for crimes) purely due to our xenos status with malice in their voices. I've had people follow myself and my husband around, even when with our young children, making insulting, intimidating comments. My DH - who is white, british born - has had people spit on him and call him terrible things in relation to him being with me and/or "forcing" me to wear a headcovering. I've had people throwing things at the window while we have a lit menorah (which frightened me badly and glad ours is one my DH made with a wide bases rather than a traditional one which is more easily knocked over). My shul has security staff, cameras, and lists of people attending, and doesn't let people mingle outside due to concerns over things that have happened. I've had, even by HCPs, been referred to as "you people" particularly when discussing my preferences. And on and on.
It is there, people rarely speak up about it when witnessing it (I've never had anyone defend me other than my DH during these even when happening in very public places - even when discussing one with the police I just got that it wasn't as concerning as something else), but it is nothing compared to many other countries. There are many places, even in the euro-zone, that I would not travel to for fear of my and my children's lives. In every day life terms, it's been a far better in terms of xeno-hatred than most other places I've been (particularly at this time of year, I've found Nov./Dec. the worst for it), but there are things to improve. There is an attitude that as long as we're better than others and it isn't aggressive/in your face, it isn't a problem that needs to be dealt with. It's hard to figure out to improve things beyond a certain point.