Browse All Places

A 6.5-mile route linking the two ends of the A10, running as Milton Road in the north and Trumpington Road in the south.

A workers' co-operative wholefood shop on Mill Road, trading from the same late Victorian terrace since 1970.

A three-screen Picturehouse cinema on St Andrew's Street with a café-bar above the street.

The A603 route south-west out of Cambridge towards the M11, passing Wolfson College and a string of sports grounds.

A Reform Jewish congregation worshipping in a purpose-built synagogue on Auckland Road since 2015.

The first bridge over the Cam upstream of Cambridge, linking Trumpington with Grantchester and rebuilt in 2015.

St John's covered Gothic Revival bridge over the Cam, completed in 1831.

The first purpose-built mosque in Cambridge, a timber-framed building behind a garden on Mill Road.

A Grade II listed Victorian trading hall that now hosts gigs, comedy and graduations.

The city council's seat on Market Hill, a 1939 Neo-Georgian hall on a site that has served the town since the 1220s.

A live music and arts venue by the railway station, built in 1990 on the old Cattle Market site.

A Grade II listed English Baroque university building of 1899 by E. S. Prior, with lettering by Eric Gill.

Steam engines and the industries of Cambridge in a Victorian sewage pumping station on the river.

A Grade II listed station at the end of Station Road, opened in 1845 and the busiest in the East of England.

A 16-hectare university garden, on its present site since 1831, with over 8,000 plant species and a lake.

The university's main research library, a legal-deposit giant under a brick tower visible across the city.

A Grade II listed real tennis court of 1866 on Grange Road, one of the few left in the United Kingdom.

A bronze soldier walking home up Hills Road, unveiled in 1922 and known as The Homecoming.

The Norman castle mound on Castle Hill, where Cambridge's earliest settlement grew.

A street in north Cambridge below Castle Hill, home to the Museum of Cambridge and Kettle's Yard.

A Grade II listed Methodist church of 1914 on Castle Street, with a 1929 Binns organ and a chapel history back to 1823.

A Grade II listed house of 1839 and its parkland, home to the Cambridge Folk Festival.

A north-bank road running from Chesterton Lane towards Elizabeth Way, with a run of restaurants facing Jesus Green.

A complete fourteenth-century dwelling in Chesterton, built for the agents of an Italian abbey.

Szechuan and Cantonese food in a listed building on Bridge Street, between St John's and Magdalene.

A Grade II listed Church of England parish church, consecrated in 1839 and facing south rather than east.

A round lawn, Milton's mulberry trees and a Modernist 'Typewriter' behind a Tudor gate.

A compact Victorian park of flower beds and trees, bought by the town in 1886.

A modernist science-and-technology college set up as a national memorial to Winston Churchill, with sculpture on a 50-acre campus.

A three-arched stone bridge of 1639-40 at Clare College, often named the oldest bridge still in use in Cambridge.

The second-oldest surviving college, with Cambridge's oldest bridge and a view of King's.

A small graduate college of the 1960s, built as an institute for advanced study, with Grade II* listed original buildings.

A 49-hectare local nature reserve of old grassland on the eastern side of the city.

A street beside the Corn Exchange, once known as Slaughter Lane and built over the line of the medieval King's Ditch.

Founded by the town's guilds in 1352, with a 14th-century court and the Parker Library.

A gold-faced clock with no hands, driven by a sculpted insect that appears to devour each second.

A small L-shaped studio theatre in Corpus Christi College's St Edward's Passage premises, run by the ADC and favouring new writing.

A Grade II listed neoclassical council building of 1913-14 on Hobson Street, now student accommodation for Christ's College.

A short street off Mill Road, named after a market garden and home to a pub, The Six Bells.

A corner local on Devonshire Road, run by Individual Pubs.

A neo-classical college of 1800 around a great open lawn, with a door from Number 10.

A central street between Pembroke Street and St Andrew's Street, lined with University departments and museums.

A Hills Road pub with en-suite rooms, known for its full English breakfast.

An inner ring-road route on the A1134, crossing the Cam by a concrete bridge opened in 1971.

A former Dominican friary with a Wren chapel, a friars' pool and free daily entry.

A 1920s link road over the Cam, built to take traffic off Silver Street and crossing Sheep's Green and Coe Fen.

A Cambridge bakery-cafe since 1920, known for its Chelsea buns.

A 1960s modernist college built around a Regency manor house, with potager gardens and lawns you may walk on.

A timber-framed riverside pub on Midsummer Common, with parts dating from the 16th century.

A historic lane of University science buildings, named after the free school endowed by Dr Stephen Perse.

A public foot and cycle bridge at the end of Garret Hostel Lane, one of three that link the centre to the Backs.

The first women's college in Cambridge, set in red-brick Waterhouse buildings and fifty acres of grounds.

Cambridge's oldest surviving boathouse, built in 1882 and Grade II listed, home to Cambridge University Boat Club's gym and offices.

A 1348 foundation refounded in 1557, with three symbolic gates and the oldest purpose-built college chapel still in use.

A stretch of the inner ring road facing Parker's Piece, with Parkside Pools and the cricket ground at Fenner's behind.

A Regent Street pub for live sport, karaoke pods and a planted beer garden.

A near-mile-long north-south road of 17th-century origin, lined with colleges, a rugby ground and the University Library.

The Grade II* parish church of Grantchester, with 12th-century parts, a Norman font and a screen role in a TV drama.

River meadows linking Newnham to Grantchester, used for walking, picnics and the classic punt-to-the-pub trip.

The University Church on King's Parade: a late-medieval tower, two organs and the chimes later borrowed for Big Ben.

A short central shopping street, mostly owned by Trinity College.

A short street beside the Guildhall, once the home of the town's meat market.

A small co-educational independent day school on Brookside for ages 4 to 16, opened in 2007.

The A1307 route south-east from Lensfield Road, lined with schools, the Botanic Garden, restaurants and the war memorial.

A state sixth form college on Hills Road, open since 1974, with an adult education programme alongside A levels.

A Grade II* garden cemetery of 1843 off Histon Road, tied to the landscape designer John Claudius Loudon.

A Grade II* city-centre church, long associated with the evangelical preacher Charles Simeon.

A college rooted in religious dissent and teacher training, with a Victorian Gothic hall and 25 acres of grounds on Hills Road.

A Victorian teacher-training college for women, now a mature-student college beside Fenner's cricket ground.

The A1307 north-west out of Cambridge, following a Roman route, with Girton and Murray Edwards on its way.

A Japanese sushi restaurant and takeaway on Saxon Street.

A former nunnery with the oldest university building still in use and a walled 'Chimney' entrance.

A riverside park north of Jesus College, with a 1920s-style lido and an annual beer festival.

An ancient route to a medieval nunnery, now lined with colleges, theological houses and a Victorian church.

The only lock within the city, built in 1836, with a Victorian footbridge alongside.

Henry VI's college, with its Chapel, its choir and the lawn running down to the Backs.

A Grade I listed stone bridge of 1819, designed by William Wilkins, on the Backs beside King's College.

A Tudor-era Gothic chapel with a fan vault, Flemish glass and a Rubens above the altar.

The choir school of King's College, a co-educational prep school on West Road with roots in 1441.

King's Parade, with King's College Chapel on one side and the University Church on the other.

A Grade II listed brick-and-metal lecture theatre on the Sidgwick Site, big enough for 500 and used for the Darwin College Lecture Series.

A road south of the centre with Downing College, the Scott Polar Research Institute and a monument to Thomas Hobson.

A compact covered shopping centre in the middle of town, named for the pub it replaced.

A Grade II* parish church on Trumpington Street that was Peterhouse's chapel until 1632.

A state sixth form college beside the Biomedical Campus, open since 1974 on a 23-acre site.

A 1960s college founded by women academics, set among converted 19th-century villas on the western edge of the centre.

A riverside college founded for Benedictine monks, home of Samuel Pepys's library and a Stirling Prize-winning new building.

The street across the river bridge, saved from redevelopment and still lined with 16th-century buildings.

The market square at the middle of Cambridge, a trading place since Saxon times.

A shopping street running from Market Hill to Sidney Street, with Holy Trinity Church at its eastern end.

A timber footbridge at Queens' College that looks like an arch but is built entirely from straight beams.

A Grade II listed Gothic Revival school chapel of 1906, with oak fittings, fourteen windows and a 1920 war memorial.

Common land on the river Cam, site of a fair chartered in 1211 and a fireworks night.

A Victorian riverside house on Midsummer Common, serving surprise set menus.

Cambridge's long east-side street of independent shops, churches, a mosque and a winter fair.

A Grade II listed cemetery of 1848 off Mill Road, with notable Cambridge graves and a City Wildlife Site.

A Grade II* listed 1960s concrete campus with the Dome dining hall, the Women's Art Collection and free daily entry.

Cambridge's archaeology and world-cultures museum, free to enter, with Pacific, Torres Strait and local collections.

Everyday life in Cambridge and the Fens since 1700, in a Grade II listed 16th-century former inn.

A free gallery of plaster casts of ancient Greek and Roman sculpture, including a painted Peplos Kore.

The University's first science site in the middle of town, where several landmark discoveries were made and two museums now open to visitors.

A women's college of Queen Anne red brick and long gardens, whose gardens are open to visitors on most days.

A riverside house of 1793 where the Darwin family lived, now the heart of Darwin College.

Chalk springs that fed Hobson's Conduit, the main water supply of Cambridge for over 250 years.

A street on the ring road north of the Backs, with Kettle's Yard, the Museum of Cambridge and St John's College nearby.

The first combined college boathouse in Cambridge, a Grade II listed building of 1958 on the River Cam.

A Grade I Gothic Revival Catholic church of 1885-90 at Hills Road, with a 65-metre spire.

A courtyard pub where scientists drafted the Panton Principles on open data.

A flat green square at the edge of the centre, tied to the early rules of association football.

A central state secondary academy for ages 11 to 16, once the Cambridge Grammar School for Girls.

A short street between Market Hill and Wheeler Street with a 'Cradle of the Reformation' church and the Arts Theatre.

Cambridge's third-oldest college, with its first Wren chapel and a plaster-ceilinged Old Library.

A street along the north side of Pembroke College, with the Caroe Bridge screen and the University's New Museums Site opposite.

Cambridge's oldest college, with a 13th-century hall, a Laudian chapel and a 1940s modernist court.

A pedestrian shopping street with a name that goes back to the medieval cooks' row.

A major road west of the centre running along the Backs, with the site of early Newnham College on it.

A cast-iron lamppost of 1894 at the crossing of Parker's Piece, with a famously odd name.

The main south-eastern approach to the centre, beside Downing College and Parker's Piece.

A handmade-brick college of the 1970s, Grade II* listed, wrapped around a walled mosaic of Victorian gardens.

A co-educational independent day school on St Paul's Road, with nursery, prep and senior sections for ages 1 to 16.

A house of around 1200 within St John's College, described as the oldest secular building in Cambridge.

The University's free geology museum, with Darwin's Beagle rocks, an upright Iguanodon and a huge fossil collection.

A short residential road in west Cambridge, built on Trinity College land and named after one of its professors.

A Victorian memorial college in golden Ketton stone and red brick, with large lawns and a Wren-linked dining hall.

A Portland-stone hall of the 1720s where Cambridge degrees are conferred, with a roof-top prank in its history.

A pedestrian passage beside the Senate House linking the end of Trinity Lane back to Trinity Street.

An east-west avenue named for Henry and Eleanor Sidgwick, flanked by Newnham, Ridley Hall, Selwyn and the Sidgwick Site.

A main shopping street, with Sidney Sussex College on one side and a Waterhouse bank building on the other.

A small college with a friary's cellars, a rococo hall and Cromwell's connection.

A street crossing the River Cam by Silver Street Bridge, between Queen's Road and Trumpington Street.

A 1959 concrete river crossing designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, which replaced a cast-iron predecessor.

A Grade II listed city-centre parish church of 1842-43, home to the memorial to Captain Cook's family.

Cherry Hinton's Grade I parish church, with a 13th-century chancel and the oldest bell in the city.

The medieval parish church of Chesterton, with a 15th-century Doom painting and a plaque to a young daughter of Olaudah Equiano.

A major street running past Christ's and Emmanuel Colleges, with big shops and a branch of Hobson's Conduit.

A parish church with an Anglo-Saxon tower, on the street where Cambridge's oldest standing building meets the Eagle.

A 14th-century parish church by the old south gate, with a medieval rood screen and a richly painted Victorian chancel.

An open three-sided court on Trumpington Street, and the stables behind 'Hobson's choice'.

A Grade II* medieval parish church on Bridge Street, with a mayor's tombstone of 1329 and an Anglo-Catholic past.

A college of Catholic origins for mature and graduate students, with a Grade II listed Gothic Revival chapel.

A hidden Grade II* church by the Guildhall, sometimes called the Cradle of the Reformation.

A co-educational prep day school on Trumpington Road for ages 3 to 13, founded around 1884.

A Grade II* Victorian church of 1875 near Castle Mound, on a site founded in 1092 and open daily to visitors.

A Hills Road parish church that grew from a daughter church of 1892, with services each Sunday and a choir.

A Tudor college on both banks of the Cam, with a gate, a hall and the Bridge of Sighs.

The north end of the great college street, under the tower of St John's.

A brick-built Roman Catholic parish church of 1958 on Milton Road, serving north Cambridge.

A Catholic-tradition girls' school for ages 3 to 18, open in Cambridge since 1898.

A historic street between King's Parade and Market Hill, named after the University Church.

A non-denominational community primary on Norfolk Street, opened in 1963 on a site with schools since 1836.

A Grade II listed church of 1841 by Ambrose Poynter, remembered for the tongue-lashing it received from the Cambridge Camden Society.

A small medieval church by Kettle's Yard, no longer a parish church and cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust.

A one-room King Street pub, widely thought to be the smallest in Cambridge, reopened in 2026.

A short road from Hills Road to the railway station, once home to Foster's Mill, with CB1 offices at the eastern end.

A family of independent schools for ages 1 to 18, grown from a girls' school founded in 1881.

A largely residential road west of the centre with two college entrances, a conservation area and a charity's long history.

A pedestrianised neo-Georgian shopping street built for Sidney Sussex College between 1928 and 1939.

A historic street running south from Pembroke Street past University departments and the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.

A Gwydir Street pub for burgers, beer and banter, with a garden room.

A riverside pub on Silver Street, with views of the Mathematical Bridge.

The riverside college lawns and bridges behind the Cambridge colleges, listed as a Grade I historic park.

A Grade II listed Bridge Street pub whose own history stretches back to 1752.

An Indian gastropub off Mill Road, with curries, cocktails and match-day screens.

A former hotel of 1828 on Trumpington Street, once a wartime base for American servicemen.

A freehouse for real ale, cider and Belgian beer in the streets behind Mill Road.

A British steakhouse in a listed corner building opposite King's College Chapel.

A small, Grade II listed King Street pub with an unaltered late-Victorian interior.

A working-class Victorian decorator's terraced home, painted by hand in the Arts and Crafts style.

Handmade dumplings, Yunnan dishes and cocktails on Perne Road.

A 17th-century coaching inn where the structure of DNA was announced over lunch.

A backstreet pub named after a one-issue temperance newspaper.

Cambridge's covered shopping mall on the east side of the centre, opened in 1984.

A waterside pub whose beer garden looks out over Mill Pond.

A Chesterton local with a fortnightly pub quiz.

A Methodist-founded co-educational day and boarding school on Trumpington Road, open since 1875.

A family-run freehouse with real ales, Italian food and a secret-door back bar.

A listed riverside pub with real ales on the banks of the Cam.

A Magdalene Street inn dating from 1608, with a past as a gin palace and a few ghost stories.

Relics of Scott, Shackleton and the Arctic peoples, free to enter, in a Grade II listed 1930s institute.

A friendly Barton Road local with pizza, ales and a flat above the bar.

A c.1130 church modelled on the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, now a visitor centre with an exhibition and guided walks.

A Mill Road freehouse for Belgian beer, real cider and souvlaki.

A Young's pub with rooms, a courtyard and an all-day opening.

Henry VIII's merged foundation, with the Great Gate, Great Court and Wren Library.

A triple-arched stone bridge of 1764-65 carrying Trinity's Avenue across the Cam to the Fellows' Garden.

A Tudor-Gothic college chapel with Pre-Raphaelite-era windows, a Father Smith organ case and a mixed-voice choir.

The old High Street, now lined by Trinity and Gonville and Caius and a run of bookshops.

The A1134 road south from Lensfield Road, alongside Hobson's Conduit, the Botanic Garden and several schools.

Four colleges, the Fitzwilliam Museum and two little water channels running down the gutters.

A Portland stone cross by Eric Gill, unveiled in 1921 in the centre of Trumpington village.

A free natural history museum under a hanging fin whale, with Darwin's specimens and extinct birds.

A single-arch bridge over the Cam, opened in 1890 to link Chesterton with the city.

A Gothic Revival Methodist church of 1913 beside Christ's Pieces, listed Grade II and with Sunday worship.

A west Cambridge road linking Grange Road to Queens' Road, home to the University Library and the concert hall.

A short street from Bene't Street to the Corn Exchange, with the former city library building on it.

Scientific instruments, models and apparatus from the medieval period to today, on Free School Lane.

An eight-storey Aalto-influenced tower of 1963-64 inside the grounds of Peterhouse, listed Grade II.

A graduate and mature-student college with no High Table, a 24-hour library and gardens that open to the public in summer.

Christopher Wren's library at the end of Nevile's Court, finished in 1695, with Newton's notes and the Pooh manuscripts on the shelves.

Britain's oldest university playhouse, run almost entirely by students, on Park Street.

A King's Parade tea room turned café and Mediterranean restaurant, facing King's College Chapel.

A family-run Mill Road restaurant serving North African and Levantine food since 1997.

A Saturday arts and crafts market in a small garden on Trinity Street, where everything on sale is handmade.

A Bodley-designed Victorian church opposite Jesus College, cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust and known as the Painted Church.

A Sicilian pizzeria, bakery and gelateria on Bene't Street.

A dessert cafe in Lion Yard built around bubble waffles and bubble tea.

A short historic street with the Anglo-Saxon tower of St Bene't's, the Eagle pub and the Corpus Clock nearby.

A workshop-led bike shop on Ditton Walk that began as a converted ambulance visiting workplaces.

An independent Bene't Street eatery built around roast meats, sourdough and poutine.

Medieval courts, a Norman round church, and the old road to the Great Bridge.

A burger and steak restaurant a few steps from Market Square.

A riverside pub on Thompson's Lane with views across Jesus Green.

An independent riverside cafe bar on Quayside, from morning coffee to evening cocktails.

A small-batch brewery off Mill Road where you drink among the tanks.

The exclusive shop of Cambridge University Press, at 1 Trinity Street.

A daytime cafe attached to a Cambridge cookery and wine school, open Wednesday to Sunday.

A Sussex Street showroom for bespoke picture framing, open seven days a week since 1998.

An outdoor market on Market Hill that has traded in the same spot since Saxon times, open every day of the year bar three.

A bike workshop and shop on the Addenbrooke's campus, with same-day repairs and no booking needed.

A Bridge Street jeweller describing itself as the Cambridge Jeweller since 1963.

A rescue cat cafe on Mill Road, visited by booked one-hour session.

A hands-on museum of home computers and video games, from the Altair 8800 to the ZX Spectrum, on the east side of the city.

An all-day brunch and coffee cafe on Chesterton Road, open seven days.

A graduate college on the Cam, built around the Darwin family home, with islands, a millpond and a lecture series.

An independent modern Italian restaurant on Regent Street, with a piano bar and rooftop terrace.

A dual carriageway on the inner ring road, home to Anglia Ruskin's Cambridge campus and the round Crown Court.

A Mill Road bakery selling pastries, toasties and sweet treats, with its main bakehouse out at Fenstanton.

A small French-influenced bistro on Mill Road working to a seasonal prix fixe menu.

A Mill Road restaurant and fish butchery built on fish from independent day boats.

The University of Cambridge's art and antiquities museum, in a Grade I listed neoclassical building with free entry.

Authentic vintage football shirts from across the decades, with a Cambridge United corner, on Magdalene Street.

A clothing store on Magdalene Street, with collections for women and men.

A Bengal cafe and restaurant on Hills Road that tells its food through stories.

An arterial B1049 road running north from the Victoria Road junction towards the A14 and Impington.

A pie restaurant on Trinity Street, rebranded from its earlier name as Trinity.

A South Indian restaurant on Cherry Hinton High Street.

A small gelato counter in a lane just off the middle of town.

A Lebanese and Middle Eastern restaurant on Mill Road with a modern take on the feast.

A collector's home turned University gallery, kept as its owners left it, beside a modern exhibition space.

A Korean restaurant on King Street, with pancakes, stews and Seoul-style grilled dishes.

A street of pubs and restaurants running east from Sidney Sussex College, once synonymous with a student pub crawl.

A brewpub at the foot of King Street, with the brewing kit in view.

A small King Street counter built around panuozzi, with a menu that is revised through the year.

An independent, family-owned steakhouse on Hills Road, open since 2013.

A basement tapas bar under the cobbles of Rose Crescent.

A weekday café inside the Bradfield Centre, open to the public.

A Romanesque chapel of about 1125 on Newmarket Road, once part of a leper hospital and tied to the Stourbridge Fair.

An independently owned bike shop on the Broadway stretch of Mill Road, with a Cytech-qualified workshop.

A traditional Jordanian restaurant on Hills Road, with food made for sharing.

A music café and music shop on Mill Road with a tea-house feel.

A small riverside pasture on the Cam, declared a local nature reserve in 2005.

An independent vinyl shop on Magdalene Street, stocking new releases as well as long-standing favourites.

The A1303 west out of Cambridge towards the M11, past West Cambridge, Churchill College and Lucy Cavendish.

A French bakery and patisserie that began in the middle of Cambridge in 2017.

A modern British bistro with a seasonal, shared menu, and the younger sibling of Restaurant 22.

A sandwich-led cafe on Mill Road, with a second branch on Green Street.

An independent, produce-driven restaurant with Spanish-influenced menus, in a townhouse on Green Street.

A riverside restaurant in The Watermill, with a restored mill wheel and a charcoal oven.

Indian fine dining on Newmarket Road, open since 2014.

The A1134 and A1303 route east from the ring road, passing the Leper Chapel, the Abbey Stadium and the city cemetery.

A family-run gift shop on King's Parade, stocked with handpicked finds from India and Nepal.

Aged Argentine steaks and seafood opposite the Fitzwilliam Museum.

A pub and restaurant on Regent Street in a building that began as a bicycle shop.

A bike shop and workshop at Eddington, known for cargo bikes, repairs and short-term hire.

A coffee house on Trumpington Street with set laptop-friendly hours.

Samuel Pepys's own library, kept in his own bookcases at Magdalene College, currently closed for refurbishment.

A craft-beer house in a listed 1830 building once lived in by E. M. Forster.

A community-owned village freehouse in Horningsea with a garden overlooking fields to the Cam.

A complete medieval college across the river, with the Mathematical Bridge.

An Indian restaurant and takeaway on King Street, run by a family with roots in Scottish Highland restaurants.

A halal, alcohol-free Kurdish and Persian restaurant on Chesterton Road.

A vinyl-only record shop and cafe on Mill Road that also hosts live music.

A set-menu restaurant on Chesterton Road, open Wednesday to Saturday.

A fully halal Indian and Bangladeshi restaurant and takeaway on Chesterton Road.

A Thai restaurant on Newnham Road, serving since 2008.

An Italian caffetteria and pizzeria on Marleigh's Jubilee Square.

A neighbourhood restaurant on Mill Road serving brunch, pizza and cocktails.

Two flood-meadow commons on either side of an arm of the Cam, managed together as a local nature reserve.

A Magdalene Street shop selling its own handmade soap and bath range alongside local pottery and nature-inspired gifts.

A family-run modern British restaurant in Trumpington's former Coach and Horses.

A no-bookings burger restaurant at The Broadway on Mill Road, plus vans that tour local pubs.

A family-run Vietnamese restaurant opposite Magdalene College.

A café and events space devoted to Cambridge's Syd Barrett.

A Chinese restaurant on Chesterton Road built around hotpot and handmade dumplings.

A board game café on Regent Street with a library of over 700 games.

A listed village pub in Milton serving modern British food with Indian hospitality.

A sweet pie and vinyl café on King Street.

A pumping-station engineer's house on the Cam that serves beer and pizza.

A family-run Thai restaurant on Regent Street with lunch and set menus.

A multi-screen cinema at Cambridge Leisure Park, bought by independent chain The Light in 2015.

A tea garden in an orchard at Grantchester, serving students and visitors since 1897.

A Cambridge grammar school founded in 1615, now a co-educational day school for ages 3 to 18.

A village gastropub in Coton, with a terrace, a meadow and a Sunday roast.

A Wulfstan Way local serving Milton Brewery beers.

A Grantchester free house with a brasserie, bar and balcony.

A listed early 19th-century pub on Newmarket Road serving Indian food.

A brunch and afternoon-tea café in the renovated Histon Station.

An Indian market-food bar and restaurant on Regent Street.

More than 600 works by women artists, hung throughout the modernist buildings of Murray Edwards College.

A 1350 foundation on the river with a chained library and an award-winning music building.

A little-changed lane running between colleges from Trinity Street towards the river.

A tapas restaurant on Mill Road, with house-made sangria.

The refreshment room in the North Wing of the University Library.

A small Mill Road restaurant serving a plant-led tasting menu.

A residential stretch of the A1134 in north Cambridge, joining the Histon and Huntingdon Road junction to Chesterton Road.

The University's concert hall on the Sidgwick Site, designed by Sir Leslie Martin and opened in 1978.

A casual Asian noodle bar with an open kitchen on King Street.

A small King Street restaurant serving grilled dumplings.