Built in about 1130, the Manor is one of the oldest continuously inhabited house in Britain. Made famous as the house of Green Knowe by...

The Raptor Foundation is a bird of prey sanctuary and hospital which serves as a unique and exciting place for children and adults alike to...

Acquired by the National Trust in 1939, Houghton Mill is the last working watermill on the Great Ouse River. Set in a beautiful position...

Comberton Leisure Centre serves the large village of Comberton in the beautiful Cambridgeshire countryside. The centre has a great range of facilities open to...

Built in 1873, Girton College was England’s first female residential college and is now one of Cambridge University’s largest colleges, admitting both men and women....

The Farmland Museum and Denny Abbey offer a fine day out for all the family. If you are interested in agriculture and how the...

Paula Briggs and Sheila Ceccarelli, graduates of the Royal Academy of Art, established this charity organisation in 1999. The idea behind the venture is...

New Hall is a part of the University of Cambridge, and this is the private collection of art that the college has compiled over a...

These enormous radio telescopes dominated the flat surrounding Cambridgeshire Countryside. One of the most important astronomical research stations in the country, these telescopes can...

Magdalene College was founded in 1428 as a Benedictine hostel, before being re-founded in 1542 under the supervision of the Lord Chancellor Thomas Audley....

Kettle’s Yard is a house with a permanent collection and a gallery showing a changing programme of exhibitions. Founded by Jim Ede, one a curator...

The museum is the only local and social history museum in Cambridge and is the most comprehensive collection representing life in the South Cambridgeshire villages....

Founded by Lady Margaret Beaufort in 1511 this college is the second largest by membership of the University colleges after Trinity. Built in and...

This is one of the most famous river crossings on the Cam and links the two sides of St. John’s College, one of the constituent...

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...