Located on the outskirts of Cambridge city center, this scenic park offers lush green grass, swimming pools, tennis courts and a children's playground.

This conclave is home to many of Cambridge University’s art faculties including History, Modern and Medieval Languages, and the Museum of Classical Archaeology.

If you want to find out more about St Andrew the Great church, Cambridge, or to arrange a visit, their website is www.stag.org.

St Bene't's (St. Benedicts) Church predates the Norman conquest of England in 1066, and features the Anglo-Saxon tower (circa 1025AD,) which is the oldest building in Cambridgeshire.

Built around 1320, this church was dedicated to St. Botolph, the patron saint of travelers in medieval times.

Originally a Roman Catholic institution that was founded in 1896 by the Duke of Norfolk, this college became a postgraduate college in 1965, and ten years later attained full collegiate status of the University of Cambridge.

A fine example of Norman architecture, this small chapel was built in the 12th century to serve the patients of a nearby leper hospital.

This mid-14th century gothic-style church served as the college chapel of Michaelhouse, which later became Trinity College, and Gonville and Caius College.

This tiny church, no longer offering regular services, was built in 1781 over the remains of an earlier structure, and still retains the original 14th-century tower and spire.

The library of Cambridge University houses one of the world's largest collections of books and manuscripts, which are put on public display in the College's exhibition center twice a year.

Located a short distance south of Cambridge, this scenic park contains a mixture of woodlands and grasslands offering a network of scenic walking paths and picnic areas.

Founded as a University Museum in 1944, this diverse collection covers all branches of science and features a comprehensive collection of scientific instruments that were used from the 16th century to the present.