St. Mary’s Church is one of Cambridge’s most beautiful and important temples. The building was built between 1478 and 1519 in the …
Parker Library is located on the grounds of Corpus Christie College in Cambridge. It is a treasure trove of medieval manuscripts, …
Seeley Historical Library is located at the University of Cambridge. It was created in 1807 with a collection of no more than a th …
The Church of the Virgin Mary and the English Martyrs is a historical and architectural monument of Cambridge. This is an example …
The Old Library of St. John’s College is located on the campus of the University of Cambridge. It is famous not only for its ancie …
The Church of the Holy Sepulcher, also known as the Round Church, is located in the center of the English city of Cambridge. It is …
Cambridge University is one of the oldest universities in the world and the second oldest in the UK after Oxford. Currently, there …
The Pythagoras School, located in Northampton Street, is part of St. John’s College, which in turn is part of the University of Ca …
Trinity Street is a historic street in the centre of Cambridge. It is home to the largest Trinity College, founded by King Henry V …
Historic King's Parade Street, located in the centre of Cambridge, is the city's main tourist area. On the west side of the street …
Pembroke Street is a small street in the centre of Cambridge. In the east it passes between Downing Street and Tennis Court Road, …
The Church of St. Benedict is located in the center of the English city of Cambridge, and is notable for its Anglo-Saxon-style tow …
Cambridge is best known as the city in which the famous Cambridge University is located, constantly located in the top five univer …
Cambridge is the second English university to be founded about 100 years after Oxford.In the 13th century, some students of Oxford …
Cambridge is one of the most beautiful cities in England, with over 1700. It is located on the banks of the river Kem, from where …
Our services We offer individual excursions and transport support in London and the UK. Our services: Professional gu …
I am independent of the various guilds, unions and other self-appointed 'competent' bodies, a guide working in the UK. I …
Cambridge is a cozy English city with more than a thousand years of history, known primarily for its university. The first mention of the settlement dates back to the VIII century, and the university was founded in 1209. Narrow historical streets, ancient stone buildings and the atmosphere of scholarship make the city unique: centuries-old traditions and modern cultural life intersect here.
Cambridge’s man-made landmarks are the golden fund of British architecture and science: the stately colleges of Cambridge University, including Trinity, St. John’s College and Corpus Christie, old libraries such as the Old Library of St. John’s College, the Parker Library and the Seeley Historical Library. Among the temples are the Church of St. Mary the Great, the Round Church (Temple of the Holy Sepulcher), the Church of St. Benedict and the Church of the Virgin Mary and the English Martyrs. The main streets and squares - Kings Parade, Trinity Street, Trumpington Street and Pembroke Street - keep the facades of centuries and numerous memorable places.
The natural attractions and landscapes around Cambridge complement the urban palette: the picturesque Kem River with spacious promenades and the opportunity to ride flat-bottom boats, the green courtyards of colleges and tranquil park areas, where it is pleasant to relax after visiting museums and libraries. The surrounding meadows and suburban trails invite you to walks and bike rides, adding a peaceful note to the academic atmosphere of the city.
On our site you can see all these attractions on an interactive map: open a card of each place, briefly read the history, see photos and build a personal route. A convenient planning tool will help you decide what to see in one day or how to spread time over several hours, combining architecture, museums and walks along the river.
You can explore Cambridge on your own, wandering through the atmospheric streets and entering the open courtyards of colleges, or book excursions from local guides. Professional guides will tell little-known stories, spend in hidden corners and make the walk more rich and informative, while an independent route allows you to maintain freedom and your own rhythm of discovery.
Come to Cambridge to see the university courtyards, feel the breath of history and discover new corners along the River Kem. Plan itineraries, choose attractions and go on a journey – every step in this city can be the beginning of a great discovery.
