The Orchard at Grantchester is a little corner of England where time has stood still. A few miles up river from the city of Cambridge,...

Located in the heart of Cambridge, a city of great history itself, and a seat of learning for well over a thousand years, this collection...

Standing on the banks of the River Cam, Darwin College was founded in 1964 by three other colleges; Trinity, Gonville and St. John’s. It...

The beautiful college of Queens’ stands proudly on the banks of the river Cam. Founded in 1448 by Margaret of Anjou the college is...

A punt is a square ended boat, which is driven along a shallow river with a pole, similar to the gondolas in Venice, but punts...

The world-famous botanic gardens are situated near the centre of the ancient university city of Cambridge. The tranquil 40-acre site of gardens offers something...

The Fitzwilliam Museum houses magnificent collections of art and antiquities of international importance – sculpture; furniture; paintings by Titian, Rubens, Van Dyck, Canaletto, Constable, Monet,...

The Junction is one of East Anglia’s premier arts and music venues. The facility comprises of three main auditoriums; a 1000 capacity venue for...

Established in 1901 there is little question that this club's location makes it one of the most aesthetically pleasing places to play golf in the...

The College of Corpus Christi and the Blessed Virgin Mary is distinctive as it was the only of the Cambridge Colleges to have been founded...

Founded in 1326 by the University’s Chancellor, Richard de Badew, Clare College is the second oldest of the thirty one Cambridge Colleges; only Peterhouse is...

King’s is one of the oldest and most stunning of all the 31 Cambridge colleges. The college was founded by Henry VI in 1441...

The Whipple Museum of the History of Science was founded as a University Museum in 1944. The collection covers all branches of science and its...

Undoubtedly this is the most famous University of Cambridge building that isn’t owned by any of the colleges. It sits proudly at the end...

The devastation caused by the Black Death plague of the 1340s caused the loss of nearly half of the English population; Bishop Bateman himself lost...