26 pages are tagged garden, park or nature. They include Cambridge University Botanic Garden, Cherry Hinton Hall and Christ's College. Each page says what applies to that place.
A 16-hectare university garden, on its present site since 1831, with over 8,000 plant species and a lake.
A Grade II listed house of 1839 and its parkland, home to the Cambridge Folk Festival.
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.
The second-oldest surviving college, with Cambridge's oldest bridge and a view of King's.
A 49-hectare local nature reserve of old grassland on the eastern side of the city.
A former Dominican friary with a Wren chapel, a friars' pool and free daily entry.
A 1960s modernist college built around a Regency manor house, with potager gardens and lawns you may walk on.
The first women's college in Cambridge, set in red-brick Waterhouse buildings and fifty acres of grounds.
River meadows linking Newnham to Grantchester, used for walking, picnics and the classic punt-to-the-pub trip.
A college rooted in religious dissent and teacher training, with a Victorian Gothic hall and 25 acres of grounds on Hills Road.
A riverside park north of Jesus College, with a 1920s-style lido and an annual beer festival.
Common land on the river Cam, site of a fair chartered in 1211 and a fireworks night.
A Grade II listed cemetery of 1848 off Mill Road, with notable Cambridge graves and a City Wildlife Site.
A women's college of Queen Anne red brick and long gardens, whose gardens are open to visitors on most days.
Chalk springs that fed Hobson's Conduit, the main water supply of Cambridge for over 250 years.
A flat green square at the edge of the centre, tied to the early rules of association football.
A cast-iron lamppost of 1894 at the crossing of Parker's Piece, with a famously odd name.
A handmade-brick college of the 1970s, Grade II* listed, wrapped around a walled mosaic of Victorian gardens.
A Victorian memorial college in golden Ketton stone and red brick, with large lawns and a Wren-linked dining hall.
The riverside college lawns and bridges behind the Cambridge colleges, listed as a Grade I historic park.
A graduate and mature-student college with no High Table, a 24-hour library and gardens that open to the public in summer.
A graduate college on the Cam, built around the Darwin family home, with islands, a millpond and a lecture series.
A small riverside pasture on the Cam, declared a local nature reserve in 2005.
Two flood-meadow commons on either side of an arm of the Cam, managed together as a local nature reserve.
A multi-screen cinema at Cambridge Leisure Park, bought by independent chain The Light in 2015.