Cambridge City Council
Tourism in cambridge: information for visitors.
Cambridge is a vibrant, modern city with a colourful history that attracts visitors from around the world.
There are shopping centres and markets, museums, parks and open spaces, and much more. And you’ll be spoilt for choice of places to eat and drink, and places to stay.
Visit Cambridge
Visit Cambridge is the city’s official destination management organisation. The website provides ideas and information about events, tours and experiences you’ll never forget.
We own and manage Visit Cambridge with Cambridge BID and Fitzwilliam Museum Enterprises.
Was this page helpful?
Service related queries
For questions about a service we provide, please use our contact us form .
Promotional content
Have your say in enhancing our North Cambridge neighbourhoods
Share your views on the draft design code document.
National Empty Homes Week 2024
Support is available in the city to bring unoccupied properties back into use.
Rent corrections
We are working to correct errors in how we have calculated rent for some of our tenants.
- Allotments and community gardens
- Bereavement services
- Bins, recycling and rubbish
- Boat mooring and punting
- Building control
- Business and economy
- Climate change and sustainability
- Communities and people
- Cost of living help
- Council Tax
- Customer services
- Cycling and walking
- Food safety
- Grants and funding
- Home energy and water use
- Licences and permits
- Parks and playgrounds
- Pest control
- Pollution, noise and nuisance
- Procurement and contracts
- Sport and fitness
- Street and park maintenance
- Transport schemes
- Urban growth
- Vehicle services, MOTs and repairs
- Your council
- Northern Ireland
- Southern England
- Northern England
- Other Regions
- Shopping Guides
- Restaurant Guides
- Historic Attractions
- Theme Parks/Adventure
- World Heritage Sites
- Top UK Attractions
- UK National Parks
- England Airports
- Scotland Airports
- Wales Airports
- Northern Ireland Airports
- UK Airport Hotels
- North America
- Travellers Tips
- UK Travel Tips & Advice
- Articles & Inspirations
- Holiday Packages
- Hotel Reservations
- Travel Tools
- UK Holidays
- Cambridge Attractions
- Restaurants
- Entertainment
- Local Events
- City Facts & Figures
- Travel & Transport
- Maps/Local Search
- Travel Videos
Accommodation
- Cambridge Hotels
Cambridge Guides
- Cambridgeshire
Cambridge Tourist Information Centres
Related articles, cambridgeshire tourist information centres, leeds tourist information centres, east anglia tourist information centres.
- Website Terms
- Site Disclaimer
- Privacy Policy
Select language
What are you looking for.
Shutterstock/Pajor Pawel
Why we love Cambridge
A hub for innovation and creativity housing the University of Cambridge, an institution dating back more than 800 years, the city of Cambridge is a hotbed of history and architecture. Take a punt on the River Cam to see the city from a unique perspective, or test your balancing skills on a stand-up paddle board for an adventurous way to see the sights.
Create lasting memories exploring idyllic Cambridge. Get into hustle and bustle of the city’s ever-changing market stalls, pick up tasty international street food, and climb up St Mary’s Church for panoramic views of Cambridge and beyond.
Cambridge Distillery
Cambridge, England
Gin master class
Set in the Cambridgeshire countryside, the Cambridge Distillery is a glorious setting for gin tastings and cocktail-making lessons. Discover a world of flavours at this award-winning distillery – from Japanese gin blended with yuzu and sansho pepper, to the rich earthiness of Italian truffle gin.
Getty Images
A paddling adventure
From sailing and kayaking to rock climbing and paddleboarding – this Graham Water Centre has adventures for all ages. Look out for art, craft and music workshops on selected days, such as the twice-yearly Grafham Jazz weekends.
pretty_little_cambridge
Explore Market Square
Tuck into eclectic street food in Cambridge’s bustling market . Find vintage vinyl’s, jewellery and local produce as you explore the ever-changing market stalls that open daily.
VisitBritain/JJF arquitectos
Enjoy a punt
Hit the water aboard a chauffeured punting tour , hear of the tales of former students and marvel at the stunning architecture of the iconic university buildings.
theallotmentgeek
Blooming flora at the Botanic Gardens
With tropical greenhouses and British wild flowers, wander through the blooming gardens of Cambridge University Botanic Gardens for a slice of nature in the city.
Things to do in Cambridge
Choosing an option from the dropdown will automatically update the map listing results to filter by your selection.
Green Street
Fancy some retail therapy? Head to Green Street, which runs between Trinity College and Sidney Sussex College.
emily.in.england0
Cambridge University – The Theory of Everything
In the Theory of Everything film, St John’s College doubled as Trinity Hall, where Professor Stephen Hawking studied.
VisitBritain/Jon Attenborough
Cambridge University Botanic Garden
Over 8,000 species spread across 40 acres of beautiful gardens and glasshouses in the centre of Cambridge offer year-round interest and inspiration to visitors of all ages.
Cambridge Literary Tours
Countless writers, poets and novelists have lived in Cambridge – and these tours follow in their footsteps.
The Fitzwilliam Museum
Featuring over 500,000 artworks and artefacts from around the world, this university museum is a joy to explore.
Set in the Cambridgeshire countryside, this is a glorious setting for gin tastings and cocktail-making lessons.
Grafham Water Centre
From sailing and kayaking to rock climbing and paddleboarding – this activity centre has adventures for all ages.
Cambridge Film Festival
From grassroots comedy to provocative documentaries, this festival screens the best independent and arthouse films.
Cambridge Film Festival /Jean-Luc Benazet
Cambridge bike hire
With its leafy riverside routes and abundant cycle hire, Cambridge is a joy to explore by bike.
Visit Cambridge
Garden House
This Cambridge restaurant specialises in simple, sustainable and oh-so fresh cuisine – all of which is locally sourced.
Garden House Cambridge
Punting on the River Cam
No trip to Cambridge is complete without a punting trip on the River Cam – so hop aboard with the Traditional Punting Company!
Traditional Punting Company
Cambridge Gin Laboratory
From mixology workshops to gin distilling, this amazing venue is a must-visit for all cocktail lovers!
Cambridge Distillery/Keith Heppell
Clip 'n Climb Cambridge
For an adventurous activity that everyone can enjoy, check out this action-packed climbing centre.
Pride Cambridge
Fill your trip with the music, colour and fun of Pride – and celebrate all-things LGBTQIA+.
Cambridge Pride
Featured things to do
Join a scholarly tour
From tales of famous students including Isaac Newton, to stories of student pranks join a guided tour and discover Cambridge’s scholarly excellence alongside city secrets.
Party on at Pride Cambridge
While this annual festival is renowned for its raucous parties and amazing club nights (of which there are plenty!), its roots lie in activism – so don’t miss the loud-and-proud Parade.
Be amazed by art
For a journey through ancient art and antiquities head to The Fitzwilliam Museum, boasting collections from around the world travel from Ancient Egypt to 20th Britain.
mrsclairedurrant
Christmas in Cambridge
Wrap up warm and discover Cambridge’s North Pole – full of festive cheer, fun-fair rides, an ice rink and seasonal stalls.
Places to stay in Cambridge
A trendy enclave packed with cool cafés and interesting shops, a hang out for those who love independent gems, and hip places, vintage dens and proper coffee.
Round Church Street
Close to all the main sights, this residential area is just a short walk from the city centre.
City Centre
The beating heart of the city, home to many famous colleges, as well as museums, shops and restaurants.
Explore nearby
An unmissable destination for travellers, London is a melting pot of history, culture and green spaces.
VisitBritain/Hazel Parreno
The Broads is a breath of fresh air, beautifully webbed with lakes, fens and rivers.
Norfolk Broads Direct
Just an hour by train from London and you’re in the city of dreaming spires.
VisitBritain/Jess Barfield
Bury St Edmunds
Suffolk’s foodie town offers more than its tantalising flavours, from its historic ruins of Abbey St Edmund to stunning parklands.
Getty Images/P A Thompson
Known as the City of Stories, create your own narrative as you explore Norwich’s huge array of historic and modern day attractions.
Visit Norwich/Norwich Paddleboarding
Norwich, England
Getting to Cambridge
Cambridge is 30 miles (48 kilometres) from Stansted Airport which serves more than 140 global destinations and 38 miles (61 kilometres) from London Luton Airport .
The direct train from Stansted Airport to Cambridge takes around 30 minuets with Greater Anglia . Coach travel is also available from Stansted to Cambridge, taking around 40 minuets with National Express .
The faster trains from London Kings Cross to Cambridge take around 50 minutes with Great Northern trains, hourly services from London Liverpool Street with Greater Anglia take slightly longer.
If you’re travelling through Cambridgeshire, join the longest Busway in the World on the Cambridgeshire Guided Busway which connects Cambridge with surrounding areas such as St Ives, Huntingdon and Trumpington.
Getting around
Once you’re in Cambridge, the best way to explore is on foot, although there are a wealth of reliable public transport options too. If you decided to see the spectacular Ely Cathedral, trains north from Cambridge to Ely take 15-20 minutes. For an alternative way to see the iconic university and its striking architecture, hop aboard a hire punt along the River Cam, choose a chauffeured tour or try your hand at punting.
Stagecoach East provides regular services in central Cambridge and to the surrounding towns and villages.
If you want to discover the city at your own pace or visit places near Cambridge, exploring by bike is a great option. There are several bike hire companies and cycle tours.
Cambridge’s main attractions and things to do can all be easily explored by foot , and several companies offer guided walking tours.
Want to know more?
Head to VisitCambridge for insider tips from those in the know.
Discover the best of Cambridge
See its unmissable sights with award-winning guides
COVID-19: Please follow local guidelines whilst visiting.
Cambridge tours
We've partnered with award-winning providers to offer tours and activites that showcase the best of Cambridge. When you visit Cambridge, you'll be greeted by guides that love the area and can’t wait to share its history with you.
They can tailor your experience to your needs and interests, and no two tours are the same.
Don't miss this excellent overview of the town! There is so much history here it is incredible.
Our guide made the time simply fly. He was full of interesting facts and gave an excellent tour!
I was born in Cambridge, but I learned more about it in these two hours than during my lifetime.
News and articles
by Kaitlyn Thorne
Virtual Tours of the David Parr House
Virtual tour of the David Parr House Key Information Price: £12/person (£13 with a donation) Duration: 1 hour When: Wednesdays / Fridays Ti...
Nov 1, 2020
Best luxury hotels in Cambridge
Cambridge has a wide range of hotels to match all budgets. The City Center hotels are on the pricier end of the spectrum and have great restaura...
Oct 5, 2020
Best affordable hotels in Cambridge
Whilst most of the more affordable hotels are on the edges of the city center, Cambridge itself is quite small so getting around won’t take you ...
Sep 15, 2020
Best Italian restaurants in Cambridge
We love our Italian Food at Visit Cambridge. Whether you’re looking for a slice of pizza, or a sumptuous pasta for lunch or dinner, here are our...
Aug 23, 2020
by Adam Field
Visit Cambridge Ltd launches
Visit Cambridge Ltd is a private business, founded by a team with strong ties to the City of Cambridge. Our mission is to showcase its beauty an...
Jul 30, 2020
- Accessible Accommodation
- Bed & Breakfast
- Boating Holidays
- Cabins & Lodges
- Camping & Touring
- Dog Friendly
- Holiday Parks
- Pubs & Inns
- Self Catering
- Culture & Arts
- Getting Around
- Practical Information
- Itineraries
- Get Inspired
- Travel Trade
- Attractions
- Destinations
- What’s On
- Toggle Menu
- Toggle Search
Cambridgeshire
World famous university city cambridge.
Cambridge has inspired academics, philosophers, historians and economists throughout history, from John Milton to Charles Darwin and Stephen Hawking. Let it inspire you too, with its grand college buildings, medieval churches, museums, galleries, gardens and parks, and punting on the Cam along The Backs.
With so many university students from around the world, Cambridge has a youthful vibe, with a mix of traditional and contemporary pubs and restaurants, vibrant music and theatre scene, and festivals throughout the year. There’s a rich variety of independent shops, chic boutiques and friendly markets.
Destinations close to Cambridge include Newmarket, riverside Huntingdon, Imperial War Museum Duxford and, in the Fens, Ely with its majestic cathedral.
Visit Cambridge & Beyond
- Breckland & Thetford Forest (0)
- Broadland & The Broads (0)
- Great Yarmouth (0)
- King's Lynn & West Norfolk (0)
- North Norfolk (0)
- Norwich (0)
- South Norfolk & The Waveney Valley (0)
- Bury St Edmunds & Beyond (0)
- Constable Country (0)
- Heart of Suffolk (0)
- Ipswich (0)
- Newmarket (0)
- The Brecks (0)
- The Shotley Peninsula (0)
- The Suffolk Coast (0)
- The Waveney Valley (0)
- Wool Towns (0)
- Cambridgeshire (2)
- Destinations (2)
Privacy Overview
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are as essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.
Cambridge Travel Guide (including tips, itinerary + map)
By: Author Tracy Collins
Posted on Last updated: December 6, 2022
Our Cambridge Travel Guide includes recommended places to visit and things to do, accommodation options, tips and more for one of the most famous university cities in the world. Everything you need to plan your visit and essential reading for any visitor to Cambridge!
Plan your visit to Cambridge
Located 55 miles north of London is the city of Cambridge. Home to one of the world’s most famous and prestigious universities this ancient seat of learning, and historic city, is smaller and more compact than Oxford.
Spend the day exploring some of its 31 architecturally stunning colleges, famous museums, or take to the river for a spot of punting. Read on for Cambridge travel tips and advice to help you plan your visit.
What you will find in this complete Cambridge Travel Guide
Map of Cambridge
When is the best time of year to visit cambridge, how many days do you need in cambridge, what is the best way to explore cambridge, which city should i visit – oxford or cambridge, by train from london, by car from london, take a tour from london to cambridge, attractions and things to do in cambridge, accommodation in cambridge, tickets, tours & attractions in cambridge, books to read before visiting cambridge, enjoy your visit to cambridge.
Cambridge travel guide – Visiting Cambridge FAQ’s
Cambridge is one of England’s most beautiful cities and a wonderful destination whatever time of year you plan to visit. During the summer months, Cambridge is the perfect destination if you would like to try punting. Take to the river and enjoy views of the bridges and University buildings as you meander along.
Cambridge is one of the UK’s driest cities so with luck you should have a pleasant and dry day whatever time of year you choose to visit.
The Cambridge Folk Festival which is the biggest folk festival in Europe is held annually in June-July.
It is possible to see the main sights and attractions of Cambridge in a day which makes it the perfect day trip from London .
The city’s main attractions and sights are within easy walking distance which makes Cambridge a great destination to explore on foot. We recommend joining a guided walking tour to make the most of your visit.
Both cities have their own unique charms and are worth a visit.
Cambridge is a smaller city than Oxford. There is less to do and see but it is a beautiful and easy city to explore in a day.
Oxford is the larger city and has lots of things to see and do so could easily fill 2 days if you wish to explore all its colleges and museums. It is also the perfect destination to visit if you are considering a road trip to the Cotswolds. If you are a Harry Potter fan head to Oxford where you will find several film locations used in a number of the movies. Read more about visiting Oxford in my Oxford Travel Guide .
As I have mentioned both cities are doable day trips from London by train. If you only have one day and want to see both cities take this Oxford & Cambridge Day Tour from London.
What is the best way to travel to Cambridge from London?
For timetables and tickets we recommend the trainline . Take the train to Cambridge for the day or incorporate it into your UK train travel itinerary.
Tip – If this is your first time catching a train in the UK read our complete guide to UK train travel which includes all the information you need to know to make travelling around the UK by rail a relaxing and stress-free experience.
- Distance from London: 55 miles
- Time taken by train: 50 mins to 1 hour 50 depending on route
- Leave from: London St Pancras International to Cambridge is the quickest route
Cambridge is located 55 miles from London and will take over an hour and 30 minutes from London by car. Unless you are planning to visit from London and head to other destinations in the UK we recommend taking the train!
If you do plan to drive to Cambridge you will find that parking is expensive so we recommend using the Park and Ride scheme . There are 5 locations around the city to park your car and catch a bus into the city.
We recommend these day tours to Cambridge from Get Your Guide.
- City and University Tour including King’s College – Visit the iconic landmarks of Cambridge University and enter the famous King’s College Chapel. Enjoy a walking tour with a Cambridge University student and see the world behind the institution’s closed doors.
- Exclusive Chauffeur: London to Cambridge and Woburn Abbey – Enjoy the luxury and comfort of your own private chauffeur whisking you out of London to beautiful Cambridge and Woburn Abbey. Discover the beauty of the English countryside on this exclusive private tour.
Click the links for more information about the best things to do in Cambridge and an itinerary for your day including visiting the Fitzwilliam Museum, going for a punt on the River Cam, exploring Cambridge’s Colleges (each an architectural marvel) such as St John’s King’s College and much more!
One day in Cambridge Itinerary
BEST PLACES TO STAY IN CAMBRIDGE
Find more special stays in my Accommodation Guide for England.
There are numerous walking tours (and punting tours) of Cambridge available.
- University Punting and Walking Tour – Discover the beauty of Cambridge on a combined 90-minute walking tour and 50-minute punting cruise along the River Cam.
- Guided Walking Tour of Historic Cambridge – Take a two hour guided tour of historic Cambridge with an accredited Cambridge Green Badge guide. The fun and family-friendly tour will show you the city’s stunning buildings and tell you about its many famous names.
- Cambridge University Guided Walking Tour with a Graduate – Get an insight into life at one of the world’s most elite universities on a 1.5-hour historical walking tour of Cambridge University with a graduate guide. Visit some of the most famous colleges, such as Clare College and Trinity College.
Cambridge is proud of its literary heritage and connections with many famous authors who have studied or taught at one of its colleges. To fully appreciate and enjoy your visit to Cambridge we recommend reading some of their works.
These include
- William Wordsworth
- Sylvia Plath
- E.M.Forster
- Zadie Smith
- Sebastian Faulks
- Stephen Fry
- Salman Rushdie
- Margaret Drabble
- Joanne Harris
- Nick Hornby
This guide will have provided inspiration plus practical information to help plan your visit to Cambridge. You will find more inspiration and ideas to help plan your travels around England in these travel guides:
- Devon Travel Guide (including tips, itinerary + map)
- Liverpool Travel Guide (including tips, itinerary & map)
- York Travel Guide (including essential travel tips, itinerary + map)
- Peak District Travel Guide
- Lake District Travel Guide
- 10 virtual tours of famous landmarks in the UK
Looking for more inspiration for your travels in England? Check out my England Travel Planning Guide which has lots of ideas, tips and resources to plan your itinerary.
Your browser is not supported for this experience. We recommend using Chrome, Firefox, Edge, or Safari.
Since 2010 tourism has been the fastest-growing sector in the UK in employment terms. The visitor economy is a key economic driver for Cambridge with 8.1 million visitors a year contributing around £835 million to the Cambridge economy and accounting for around 22 % of local employment (source: Cambridge Economic Impact of Tourism Report 2017).
Attracting Leisure and Business Tourists
Cambridge has the edge when it comes to beauty, history and culture. This elegant yet compact city boasts spectacular architecture in the shape of Colleges, chapels, churches and courtyards combined with green parks, wide-open spaces and the River Cam, which winds through its heart. It is also a city for all seasons and a special city, a place where visitors can feel at home. Getting out and about is easy – be it by bicycle or on foot – and there is a range of accommodation to suit all budgets from stylish hotels to countryside bed and breakfasts.
Further afield you will discover some of the region’s leading attractions and stately homes along with picture-perfect towns and villages, nestled in rolling green countryside. Cambridge and the surrounding area has something for everyone, a family-friendly destination with places to go and things to see all year round.
Key Sectors
Advanced manufacturing and materials.
Over 500 companies focusing on advanced manufacturing and high-tec manufacturing have…
Agriculture
Cambridge lies in one of the most fertile regions in the UK and regionally, the area…
Bioscience and Healthcare
Cambridge is at the centre of Europe's leading biotechnology and healthcare…
The global reputation of Cambridge, for its expertise in technology, has attracted…
Cambridge is home to one of the most dynamic digital clusters in the UK offering a…
The visitor economy is a key sector for Cambridge; 8.1 million visitors a year…
Plan Your Visit
What the visit includes, admission prices, guided tours, accessibility, getting to king's.
We are delighted to announce that the Chapel is open to visitors, and members of the public are welcome to join us for Choral services. Information on attending Chapel services can be found here .
Among th e Chapel's many facets you will see an exhibition of the history of the College, the world's largest fan vaulted ceiling and the Adoration of the Magi by Rubens. In addition, outside you will be able to view the wildflower meadow on the back lawn, which was established in 2020, as well as the Xu Zhimo stone in the memorial garden.
All visits are self guided, and you are welcome to walk at your leisure. We kindly ask that you respect the space of others during your visit, and to respect the College as a place of study.
Self-guided Visits
We encourage you to purchase tickets in advance online.
All visit slots are subject to availability, and we are not able to guarantee that tickets will be available for purchase on the day. If you wish to purchase tickets in person, please visit King's College Visitor Centre (opposite King's College).
CLICK HERE TO BOOK YOUR TICKETS
Guided Tours are offered in partnership with accredited Cambridge City Blue Badge Guides. To check when these are operating, and to book a tour, please take a look at the Visit Cambridge website.
There is a wheelchair ramp leading into the Chapel, and again up into the East End of the Chapel. We regret however that wheelchairs and mobility scooters are not able to access the exhibition area.
Please see below for the Accessibility Guide.
King's College is on King's Parade, in the centre of Cambridge. There is no public parking for cars or coaches at King's College, however there are car parks a short walk away.
Information about travelling to Cambridge can be found here .
Visit King's FAQs
- Opening Times
Listen to Music at King's
Attending chapel services.
Quasar, with keyboardist James Wang (KC 2020), wins University’s band competition
Quasar was crowned the winner of this year’s Take it to the Bridge band competition at the Cambridge Junction on Friday 1 March.
New Entrepreneurship Lab blog welcomes submissions
The King's E-Lab launches ‘Mindsets’, a new blog series that hopes to create a space for reflection and to spark new ideas.
2024 Rylands Art Prizes awarded
Teddy Graham has been awarded first prize for his work 'Surrogate', with second prize going to Em Dirs and a joint third for Eden Hogston and John Palmer.
Study at King's
- Undergraduate Study
- Graduate Study
- Life at King's
- Access and Outreach
Visit King's
- The Shop at King's
- Conference & Dining
- Events Calendar
- Chapel Services
- Choir Concerts
- Concerts at King's
King's Alumni
- Events for Members
- Donate to King's
- Keep in Touch
- Useful Information
About King's
- Archive Centre
- Accessibility Guide
Information
- Accounts and Legal
- Job Vacancies
- Filming & Photography
17 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Cambridge, England
Written by Bryan Dearsley Updated Dec 28, 2023 We may earn a commission from affiliate links ( )
Famous the world over for its university, Cambridge lays claim to having one of the highest concentrations of preserved historic buildings anywhere in England.
Most of this architectural splendor is centered around Cambridge University's 31 colleges , each rich in tradition. The first of these "schools" was established in the 12th century by immigrant scholars from Paris, and the first college, Peterhouse, was founded in 1284.
Long before the university was founded, Cambridge was already an important Norman fortification. Although its castle was short-lived, Castle Mound can still be seen near Shire Hall and affords great views over the city. The city remains to this day an important market town. Market Hill, originally the center of Cambridge's ancient wool trade, still serves as the location of the city's busy marketplace.
Despite its medieval character, Cambridge is a thoroughly modern town that hosts a variety of top-notch cultural events throughout the year. These include the Midsummer Fair , over 800 years old and held in the same location on Midsummer Common; the famous Cambridge Folk Festival , one of the largest and longest running in Europe; and the world-class Cambridge Film Festival .
It's also popular for its numerous green spaces. These include the 25-acre Parker's Piece , famous as the birthplace of modern football, and the Victorian-era Christ's Pieces , known for its lovely ornamental trees and flowerbeds.
For more sightseeing ideas in one of the most popular places to visit in England, be sure to read our full list of the top tourist attractions in Cambridge.
See also: Where to Stay in Cambridge
1. The Fitzwilliam Museum
2. explore the river cam, 3. king's college and king's college chapel, 4. queens' college and the mathematical bridge, 5. cambridge university botanic garden, 6. great st. mary's church, 7. the round church, 8. trinity college, 9. anglesey abbey, gardens, and lode mill, 10. museum of archaeology and anthropology, 11. peterhouse college, 12. pembroke college, 13. corpus christi college, 14. st. john's college, 15. museums of cambridge, technology, and science, 1`6. the polar museum at the scott polar research institute, 17. the national horse racing museum, where to stay in cambridge for sightseeing, map of tourist attractions in cambridge, england.
The most famous museum in Cambridge, The Fitzwilliam should be included on everyone's must-see list of tourist attractions. This masterpiece of architecture contains a magnificent collection of English pottery and china, as well as Greek, Roman, and Egyptian antiquities. It's also known for its rare illuminated manuscripts.
The exceptionally fine art gallery has works by Hogarth, Gainsborough, and Turner, as well as Impressionists and Dutch Masters of the Baroque including Rembrandt, Van Dyck, and Rubens. There's also a great café on-site, along with a gift shop.
Address: Trumpington Street, Cambridge
Official site: www.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk
One of the most popular things to do in Cambridge is to spend time exploring the River Cam , which runs through the heart of the city. You can cross the Cam in a number of places that offer great views of the river.
One of the most picturesque spots is the Silver Street Bridge . From here, you'll get some excellent photos of the famous Mathematical Bridge one side and over the docked punting boats, or "punts," toward Landress Green and Sheep's Green .
Follow the riverside path, and you'll also find the Punt Lift Rollers , an interesting spot where you can watch crews and eager tourists portaging their vessels from one body of water to another.
Some of the best views, though, can be had from the water itself, as the Cam passes extremely close to some of the most attractive college buildings. In addition to fun chauffeured tours where a crew member, usually a student, does the punting for you, rentals are also available by the hour for those wanting to go it alone.
Founded in 1441 by Henry VI and the earliest of the royal foundations, King's College is worth visiting for the huge expanse of lawn extending down to the river and King's Bridge . Here, you'll enjoy lovely views of the Backs , the various college grounds along the riverside. Distinguished alumni includes writer Horace Walpole, poet Rupert Brooke, and economist Lord Keynes.
A must-see here is King's College Chapel. Renowned for its 12-bay perpendicular-style interior, as well as its breathtaking fan vaulting by John Wastell (1515), it's a must-see in Cambridge.
Also worth checking out: the lovely tracery on the windows and walls; the spectacular 16th-century stained-glass windows; the lavishly carved 16th-century wooden organ screen and choir stalls; and the altarpiece, Rubens' Adoration of the Magi (1634).
Hot Tip: If visiting during term time, be sure to attend Evensong to hear the world famous King's College Choir in action.
Address: King's Parade, Cambridge
Official site: www.kings.cam.ac.uk
Founded in 1448 by Andrew Dockett under the patronage of Margaret of Anjou, wife of Henry VI, Queens' College was refounded in 1465 by Elizabeth Woodville, wife of Edward IV. It has the most complete medieval buildings of all Cambridge's colleges, including the magnificent gateway leading to the red brick First Court, dating from the period of foundation.
Other Queens' College sites to visit include the wooden Mathematical Bridge. This 1902 reconstruction leads over the Cam to the lovely college gardens, and is so called because it was built without nails, relying for its strength on meticulous calculation.
Also worth seeing are Cloister Court (1460) with the President's Lodge, a handsome half-timbered building, and Pump Court. Here, you'll find the Erasmus Tower above the rooms, occupied by Erasmus when he taught Greek here (1511-1514).
Walnut Tree Court (1618), Friars Court with the Erasmus Building (1961), and the Victorian chapel (1891) are also worth seeing.
Address: Silver Street, Cambridge
Official site: www.queens.cam.ac.uk
Covering an area of some 40 acres, a visit to Cambridge University Botanic Garden is a must-do for gardening enthusiasts. Established in 1831, the garden showcases an impressive collection of more than 8,000 species of plants from across the globe.
Be sure to spend time wandering through the garden's many glasshouses and trails, something that can be done as part of a guided tour, which are free on Sundays. Afterwards, visit the Garden Café and Botanic Garden Shop.
Be sure to check out their website for news of upcoming events and festivals.
Address: 1 Brookside, Cambridge
Official site: www.botanic.cam.ac.uk/Botanic/Home.aspx
Great St. Mary's Church is both a parish and university church. Built in the 15th century, it has a fine interior, its galleries being added in 1739 at a time when university sermons, given by great scholars, attracted huge congregations. The tower, erected in 1608, is famous for its views over Cambridge.
Also worth a visit is Little St. Mary's. Known as St. Mary the Less , this Anglican parish church is famous for its many fine stained-glass windows.
Another important church, the Gothic Revival Church of Our Lady and the English Martyrs, one of the largest Roman Catholic churches in Britain, was built in 1885 and houses a rare statue of the Virgin Mary.
Location: Senate House Hill, Cambridge
Better known as the Round Church, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre is one of only four Norman round churches left in England. Built in 1131, its rectangular chancel was added in the 15th century.
This is one of the prettiest small churches in England. Visitors can get the most from their visit by joining an informative guided walk that includes the church and its surroundings. While best booked in advance, you can also purchase tickets in the Round Church Visitor Centre subject to availability.
Address: Round Church Vestry, Bridge Street, Cambridge
Official site: https://roundchurchcambridge.org
Established in 1546 by Henry VIII, Trinity College was created by the merger of several older colleges, including Michaelhouse and King's Hall. Beyond King Edward's Gate (1418), parts of the old King's Hall buildings are still identifiable.
Trinity Great Court is the largest court in Cambridge and was laid out around 1600. A passage leads into Nevile's Court (1614), with its chapel and statues of distinguished scholars. Wren's Library , designed by famed architect Sir Christopher Wren and added later, is notable for its old oak bookcases and fine lime woodcarvings.
Trinity has more distinguished former members than any other college. These include statesmen Austen Chamberlain, Stanley Baldwin, and Nehru; poets and writers such as George Herbert and Edward Fitzgerald; philosopher Bertrand Russell; and scientist Isaac Newton. Edward VII and George VI also attended Trinity.
From New Court, or King's Court, take the bridge over the Cam for its beautiful view of the Backs. A magnificent avenue of limes leads to the College Grounds .
Location: Trinity College, Cambridge
Official site: www.trin.cam.ac.uk
Although built in the 12th century, Anglesey Abbey was refurbished in 1926 and came to be known as a house of fine art and furnishings. Now a National Trust property, this spectacular home contains numerous tapestries by the likes of Gobelin, Soho, and Anglesey. There's also an art collection featuring Constable's The Opening of Waterloo Bridge .
Be sure to spend time enjoying the surrounding gardens and 114 acres of parkland. These impressive grounds include the Wildlife Discovery Area , where younger visitors can watch birds and bugs in their natural habitats, and the Lime Tree Lookout .
Afterwards, visit the historic water mill, known as the Lode Mill. Here, you can watch the grindstones do their job. Be sure to check the attraction's website for news of special events.
Address: Quy Road, Lode, Cambridge
Official site: www.nationaltrust.org.uk/anglesey-abbey-gardens-and-lode-mill
Developed by Cambridge University in 1884, the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology holds an important collection of prehistoric material and artifacts dealing with social anthropology. Collections have been gathered from around the world and include pieces from Africa and the Orient, with a focus on the visual and classical arts.
Of particular note is the Pacific collection, taken mainly from Cook's explorations, and other research projects made by notable British anthropologists. Regular educational programs for kids and adults are held throughout the year (check their website for details).
You'll also want to visit the Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences , too. This fascinating museum houses the university's geology collection, including some two million minerals, rocks, and fossils. Highlights include numerous meteorite specimens, as well as the Beagle Collection consisting of fossils and rocks gathered by Charles Darwin between 1831 and 1836. The museum also offers a wide variety of family activities and kids' programs.
Also of interest is the newly refurbished University Museum of Zoology . Highlights of this recently renovated Cambridge attraction include a large collection of scientifically important zoological material.
Address: Downing Street, Cambridge
Official site: https://maa.cam.ac.uk
The oldest, and also one of the smallest, of Cambridge's colleges, Peterhouse was founded in 1284. Its historic hall and storeroom on the south side of Old Court are the earliest of the original 13th-century buildings. Among those who studied here were Cardinal Beaufort, chemist Henry Cavendish, and poet Thomas Gray.
Check out the Peterhouse Chapel, a focal point of the college for more than 700 years. Worth seeing are the stained-glass windows (imported from Munich in the 1850s) and the 17th-century altar window. For a truly memorable experience, enquire about Peterhouse's summer accommodation rentals.
Official site: www.pet.cam.ac.uk/
Pembroke College was founded in 1347 by the Countess of Pembroke but has been greatly altered since. The chapel (1665) is famous as architect Christopher Wren's first work and was later extended in 1881.
Pembroke has produced many bishops and poets, the most celebrated being Edmund Spenser (1552-99). Reformist bishop Nicholas Ridley, burned at the stake in Oxford, and statesman William Pitt also took their degrees here. A visit usually includes seeing the grounds and the chapel.
Official site: www.pem.cam.ac.uk
Corpus Christi College was founded in 1352 "by the townspeople for the townspeople." Its oldest section, Old Court , dates back to 1377, although it has since been restored.Notable features include the library, which contains many valuable manuscripts collected by Matthew Parker, Archbishop of Canterbury (1550).
Also worth noting is the adjoining St. Benet's Church , which was the original college chapel and is notable for its late Saxon tower.
Dramatists Christopher Marlowe (1564-93) and John Fletcher (1579-1625)are among the best-known alumni of the college. The college is available for summer accommodations, and has become popular for events such as weddings.
Official site: www.corpus.cam.ac.uk
St. John's College was founded in 1511 by Lady Margaret Beaufort, mother of Henry VII. A richly ornamented gateway opens into First Court, a fine example of Tudor architecture. The dining hall of 1519, known simply as " The Hall ," was enlarged with later buildings in 1826 and has an excellent hammer beam roof, beautiful paneling, and some fine portraits.
The Combination Room has a splendid plaster ceiling with festoons of vines. Second Court, built in 1602, is exceptionally attractive with its mellow brickwork, while Third Court includes the Library (1624).
Among the many notable members of St. John's were dramatist Ben Jonson and poet William Wordsworth, who described his college rooms in his famous Prelude . Also visit the college's exquisite chapel, as well as the famous Bridge of Sighs . Built in 1831, this enclosed bridge leads over the Cam into New Court and the College Grounds.
Location: St. John's Street, Cambridge
Official site: www.joh.cam.ac.uk
One of the most popular museums in Cambridge, the Museum of Cambridge has displays and exhibits focusing on the everyday lives of the local people from the 18th to the 20th centuries. Located in the old White Horse Inn , the museum features an extensive collection of artifacts, including coinage, costumes, medals, toys, and medicine. It also contains numerous interesting artworks.
Also worth visiting, the Cambridge Museum of Technology focuses on the county's industrial past. Housed in a Victorian pump house, the museum displays a working steam winch once used to haul ashes along a narrow gauge railway, plus a variety of other engines and a collection of antique printing equipment.
The Whipple Museum of the History of Science is also worthy of a visit for its fascinating collections of old scientific artifacts, including instruments and prints dating back as far as the 17th century.
Official site: www.museumofcambridge.org.uk
Located in the historic Scott Polar Research Institute ( SPRI ) building on Lensfield Road, the Polar Museum offers a fascinating glimpse into the exploration of the Earth's polar regions. In addition to its collections of photos, documents, and artifacts relating to epic polar expeditions by the likes of Captain Robert Scott, you'll also find maps and other display materials that provide interesting facts about the North and South Poles.
One of the top free things to do in Cambridge , the Polar Museum is also home to an impressive collection of art relating to the exploration of the polar regions.
Address: Lensfield Road, Cambridge
Official site: www.spri.cam.ac.uk/museum/
Just 13 miles east of Cambridge, the market town of Newmarket has been a center of English horse racing since 1174. Horse fans will enjoy visiting the National Horse Racing Museum on the picturesque High Street. Exhibits relate to the history of the "sport of kings," still one of the most popular sports in Britain.
The collection includes paintings of famous horses and jockeys, old saddles, tack, and trophies. There are several stables actually in the town, not to mention the famous racecourse and training "gallops" close by.
Address: 99 High Street, Newmarket, Cambridgeshire
Official site: www.palacehousenewmarket.co.uk
With the university's 31 colleges filling the entire center of Cambridge, there isn't much space left for hotels. But you'll find a few amid its historic buildings, with more just outside the ring of streets that encircles the center. Here are some highly-rated hotels in Cambridge:
Luxury Hotels :
- Overlooking a broad park near the River Cam and the colleges, with plenty of restaurants within easy walking distance, the large rooms at The Gonville Hotel are well located for exploring Cambridge.
- Walk along the Cam and to the historic sites from The Varsity Hotel & Spa , a boutique lodging with a rooftop terrace, near Trinity and Magdalene colleges.
- The name Hilton Cambridge City Centre says it all, right in the center surrounded by historic colleges, restaurants, and shops. The modern hotel offers free Wi-Fi.
Mid-Range Hotels:
- Regent Hotel rooms overlook a park near the colleges and River Cam or busy Regent Street's shops and restaurants.
- The neighboring boutique-style Lensfield is also about halfway between the train station and the city center.
Budget Hotels:
- You can walk through the park to city center colleges from Travelodge Cambridge Newmarket Road , or there's a bus stop right in front; underground parking is free.
- There's also a bus stop at Ashley Hotel , or you can walk across the river and over Midsummer Common to the center in about 20 minutes. Rooms here have safes, coffee and tea-making, and free Wi-Fi.
- For lodgings with history, choose a student room with a full English breakfast and Wi-Fi included in Christ's College Cambridge , founded by the mother of Henry VII in 1505 and the college of Charles Darwin.
More on England
[email protected]
Walking Talking Tours
Cambridge tourist information.
Planning a trip to a new city can be overwhelming and slightly stressful. If you don’t know where to start allow our local Cambridge Ambassadors to plan your day and tailor a bespoke itinerary!
We can help you with general enquiries, recommend extraordinary places to visit, put forward accommodation options, and book your punting and walking tours so that you get the best of the most famous university city in the world.
Anything Cambridge, we have you covered.
Our services
As Cambridge’s leading independent tourist information centre we are passionate about delivering exceptional customer service and tailoring bespoke experiences.
Cambridge Experiences
We specialise in curating a diverse range of Cambridge tours and experiences, whether it’s captivating walking tours, tranquil punting excursions, or indulgent Cambridge gin tastings, there’s something for everyone to enjoy!
Tourist information
Our dedicated team at the tourist information centre comprises local experts and passionate Cambridge ambassadors, all eager to assist you with any general inquiries and share our genuine love for this beautiful city.
Bespoke itinerary planner
As tourist information, we excel in crafting tailor-made itineraries for your Cambridge trip, offering assistance from hotel recommendations and restaurant suggestions to curated experiences and travel arrangements.
Experience the best of Cambridge
Let us take the stress away from planning your trip to Cambridge, and help you make memories of a lifetime.
What are you waiting for?
International Women’s Day
- Share to Facebook
- Share to Twitter
- Share to LinkedIn
- Share to E-mail
This International Women’s Day, 8 March 2024, join the United Nations in celebrating under the theme Invest in women: Accelerate progress .
The world is facing many crises, ranging from geopolitical conflicts to soaring poverty levels and the escalating impacts of climate change. These challenges can only be addressed by solutions that empower women. By investing in women, we can spark change and speed the transition towards a healthier, safer, and more equal world for all.
An additional $360 billion is needed per year to achieve gender equality.
Closing gender gaps in employment could boost GDP per capita by 20 per cent.
Closing gaps in care and expanding services with decent jobs could spark almost 300 million jobs by 2035.
If current trends continue, more than 342 million women and girls could be living extreme poverty by 2030. To ensure women’s needs and priorities are considered, governments must prioritize gender-responsive financing and increase public spending on essential services and social protection.
Policymakers must also value, recognize, and account for the vital contribution women make to economies worldwide through paid and unpaid care work. Women spend around three times more time on unpaid care work than men and if these activities were assigned a monetary value they would account for more than 40 per cent of GDP .
Investing in women and championing gender equality turbocharges a future where everyone in society can thrive, creating a world of boundless opportunity and empowerment for all.
Accelerating economic empowerment
On International Women’s Day, UN Women calls on investing in women as the best solution to face growing crises
Why investing in women is a human rights issue
Five things to accelerate women’s economic empowerment
Unpacking the care society: Caring for people and the planet
New report shows how feminism can be a powerful tool to fight climate change
Economic justice — get the facts.
FAQs: Economic empowerment
Everything you need to know about pushing for pay equity
Facts and figures: Economic empowerment
What is gender-responsive budgeting?
Gender bonds: A promising solution to accelerate SDG5
Gender bonds: A toolkit for the design and issuance of gender bonds in Africa
Global voices of empowerment.
Haitian women and girls empowered by UN Women amid humanitarian crisis
Women farmers in Malawi tackle climate change and gender inequalities through greenhouse programme
Grants and training programmes empower women entrepreneurs in Cambodia and Viet Nam
Women learn new skills and push back against ethnic and gender prejudice in Thailand
Women rise from poverty and gain economic independence through Oasis Centres in Jordan
Ukrainian entrepreneur uses flower business to bridge gender gaps during wartime
South African women’s group trains police to respond to gender-based violence
Ukrainian refugees launch businesses and build a new community in Moldova
Cookies on GOV.UK
We use some essential cookies to make this website work.
We’d like to set additional cookies to understand how you use GOV.UK, remember your settings and improve government services.
We also use cookies set by other sites to help us deliver content from their services.
You have accepted additional cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.
You have rejected additional cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.
- Business and industry
- City deals and growth deals
The case for Cambridge
This document sets out the government’s ambitions for the growth of Cambridge and the actions being taken to tackle existing constraints.
Applies to England
PDF , 4.83 MB , 38 pages
This document sets out the government’s ambitions for the growth of Cambridge:
- It outlines the economic rationale for the growth of Cambridge and its potential to enhance its position as Europe’s science capital.
- It explores the core design and placemaking principles that will underpin this endeavour.
- It outlines the actions the government and the Cambridge Delivery Group, working with local partners, are taking to deliver infrastructure enhancements and accelerate the development of key sites in and around the city.
Is this page useful?
- Yes this page is useful
- No this page is not useful
Help us improve GOV.UK
Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.
To help us improve GOV.UK, we’d like to know more about your visit today. We’ll send you a link to a feedback form. It will take only 2 minutes to fill in. Don’t worry we won’t send you spam or share your email address with anyone.
Inspiration
- Unique Cambridge
From making your own gin with one of the world’s most innovative distilleries, to trying the best of the Cambridge food scene – here are some uniquely Cambridge experiences to seek out during your stay
- Art & Exhibitions
- Comedy & Entertainment
- Family Friendly
- Cambridge Calendar Highlights
- List Your Event
- Museums & Galleries
- Universities & Colleges
- Theatres & Cinemas
- Parks & Open Spaces
- Walking & Cycling Routes
- Food & Drink
- Key Sites to Visit
- List Your Business
- Explore Cambridge's Colleges
- Accommodation
- Travelling into Cambridge
- Driving into Cambridge
- On Your Bike
- City Ambassadors
- Venue Finding Service
- Cambridge for Couples
- Dog-friendly Cambridge
- Family Fun in Cambridge
Welcome to our new website! If you are a local business and would like to add an event or business, please follow this link
- Plan Your Trip
Visiting Cambridge for the first time? Or are you coming back to explore a new side to the city? With so much to see and do in Cambridge, it can be hard to know where to start. Luckily, the friendly team at the Visitor Information Centre will be there to help from the minute you arrive.
They’ll help you choose and book your perfect tour, whether you’re interested in one of our Official Walking Tours or if you’d like them to design a Bespoke Walking Tour just for you.
They’ll also welcome you to the city, helping you plan your visit and get the most out of your trip.
You can download the city map HERE
What our visitors say
“Staff here were super helpful. Good to know you can store luggage here while you look around and wait to check in... some great tours and staff super knowledgeable about what to do. First place you should go to figure out how to best spend your time here.”
Did you know?
Want to meet Cambridge’s largest resident? Head to the Museum of Zoology, where you’ll be greeted by an enormous fin whale skeleton. Measuring 21-metres, it’s one of the largest of its kind ever recorded, and fills the entrance hall end to end.
GET INVOLVED.
SEE ALL OF THE EVENTS TAKING PLACE OVER THE COMING MONTHS.
SEE WHAT’S ON
In cambridge
ACCOMMODATION
Eat & drink, find things to do, see what's on, where to shop, privacy overview.
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
List your business or event. Visit Cambridge is the official Destination Management Organisation for the city of Cambridge and the surrounding area. We promote our beautiful city and its attractions across the world, bringing over 7.6 million visitors to the area annually worth over £2 billion, a figure which is growing by 3.5% every year.
Cambridge is a vibrant, modern city with a colourful history that attracts visitors from around the world. There are shopping centres and markets, museums, parks and open spaces, and much more. And you'll be spoilt for choice of places to eat and drink, and places to stay. Visit Cambridge. Visit Cambridge is the city's official destination ...
Visitors to the city of Cambridge can contact the Cambridge Tourist Information Centre located in the historic Cambridge city centre to get more information, help and advice on a range of travel and holiday related areas. ... Telephone: 0871 226 8006 (UK) / +44 (0)1223 464732 (International) Cambridge Visitor Centre Map: The opening times are ...
Please note, the Visitor Information Centre is permanently closed. There is an official Cambridge City Ambassador team who are at the Rail Station and Market Square most days. They provide free maps and information about the city. Contact us: [email protected].
Cambridge is 30 miles (48 kilometres) from Stansted Airport which serves more than 140 global destinations and 38 miles (61 kilometres) from London Luton Airport.. The direct train from Stansted Airport to Cambridge takes around 30 minuets with Greater Anglia.Coach travel is also available from Stansted to Cambridge, taking around 40 minuets with National Express.
MUSEUMS. There is a reason Cambridge is so well known for the quality and range of museums that are scattered throughout the city and surrounding area containign rare artifacts you can;t find anywhere else in the world. Each one delves into different areas of history and art and science. Ideal for a family day out, school trips or solo exploring.
Cambridge tours. We've partnered with award-winning providers to offer tours and activites that showcase the best of Cambridge. When you visit Cambridge, you'll be greeted by guides that love the area and can't wait to share its history with you. They can tailor your experience to your needs and interests, and no two tours are the same.
167th Cambridge vs. Oxford Boat Race - Sunday 3rd April 2022. This year the race returns to its traditional home in south west London. Starting from the stone under Putney Bridge baring the initials UBR travelling 6.8km to another stone with the same initials at The Ship pub in Mortlake.
Cambridgeshire is a delight to visit in any season. This elegant yet compact, internationally city. More Details. Ely. One of England's most beautiful small cities - ely was once an island surrounded by. More Details. Feb 2024. Spend a day exploring Norwich Lanes. More Details.
Cambridge Travel Guide (including tips, itinerary + map) Tracy Collins. December 6, 2022. Our Cambridge Travel Guide includes recommended places to visit and things to do, accommodation options, tips and more for one of the most famous university cities in the world. Everything you need to plan your visit and essential reading for any visitor ...
Tourism. Since 2010 tourism has been the fastest-growing sector in the UK in employment terms. The visitor economy is a key economic driver for Cambridge with 8.1 million visitors a year contributing around £835 million to the Cambridge economy and accounting for around 22 % of local employment (source: Cambridge Economic Impact of Tourism ...
This is one of 26 overseas American national shrines managed by American Battle Monuments Commission (ABMC), which is America's preeminent sentinel of memory. Come visit this pristine memorial near Cambridge, and learn of America's experience in the UK from 1942-1945. The visitor experience will reveal the true depths of our "Special Relationship."
What the Visit Includes. Among the Chapel's many facets you will see an exhibition of the history of the College, the world's largest fan vaulted ceiling and the Adoration of the Magi by Rubens. In addition, outside you will be able to view the wildflower meadow on the back lawn, which was established in 2020, as well as the Xu Zhimo stone in ...
14 Top Attractions & Places to Visit in Birmingham, UK. 17 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Cambridge, England. Written by Bryan Dearsley Updated Dec 28, 2023 ... Covering an area of some 40 acres, a visit to Cambridge University Botanic Garden is a must-do for gardening enthusiasts. Established in 1831, the garden showcases an impressive ...
In cambridge. Cambridge is well known for the incredible quality and huge variety of museums covering every topic of interest from Snails to Spitfires. The renowned Fitzwilliam Museum is unmissable, showcasing a vast array of art and antiquities dating back as far as 2500 BC, and Britain's largest aviation museum, Duxford, promises a museum ...
Cambridge's Independent tourist information centre. . Planning a trip to a new city can be overwhelming. If you don't know where to start allow us to plan your day and tailor a bespoke itinerary! We can recommend extraordinary places to visit, put forward accommodation options, and book your punting and walking tours so you get experience the ...
GALLERIE V is a Cambridge-based youth gallery which opened its doors on May 19, 2021. Our mission is to support, inspire, and educate the local youth community, by showcasing the work of young artists aged 14-25 from all over the UK in group open call exhibitions.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer presented his Spring Budget to Parliament on Wednesday 6 March 2024. Distributional Analysis. This document sets out the estimated impact of changes to tax, welfare ...
B&B'S AND GUESTHOUSES. Cambridge has a large choice of high quality bed and breakfast accommodation in private houses and pubs across the city. Often a better way to experience the "British" way of life than a hotel, B&B's often offer cooked breakfasts and comfortable rooms filled with family mementoes.
If current trends continue, more than 342 million women and girls could be living extreme poverty by 2030. To ensure women's needs and priorities are considered, governments must prioritize gender-responsive financing and increase public spending on essential services and social protection.. Policymakers must also value, recognize, and account for the vital contribution women make to ...
It outlines the actions the government and the Cambridge Delivery Group, working with local partners, are taking to deliver infrastructure enhancements and accelerate the development of key sites ...
Luckily, the friendly team at the Visitor Information Centre will be there to help from the minute you arrive. They'll help you choose and book your perfect tour, whether you're interested in one of our Official Walking Tours or if you'd like them to design a Bespoke Walking Tour just for you. They'll also welcome you to the city ...
Office space for lease at 1101 Woodlawn Ave, Cambridge, OH 43725. Visit Crexi.com to read property details & contact the listing broker. www.crexi.com - The Commercial Real Estate Exchange ... Office space located in Cambridge City limits. Has been remodeled throughout with new paint, lighting etc. Nice and clean space, approximately 2200 sq ...
5 years. This cookie is set by StatCounter Anaytics. The cookie is used to determine whether a user is a first-time or a returning visitor and to estimate the accumulated unique visits per site. sc_is_visitor_unique. 2 years. This cookie is used to store a random ID to avoid counting a visitor more than once.