33 pages are tagged medieval, either because the page says so or because the place was founded before 1500. They include Cambridge University Library, Christ's College and Grantchester Church (St Andrew and St Mary). Each page says what applies to that place.
The university's main research library, a legal-deposit giant under a brick tower visible across the city.
The Norman castle mound on Castle Hill, where Cambridge's earliest settlement grew.
A complete fourteenth-century dwelling in Chesterton, built for the agents of an Italian abbey.
A round lawn, Milton's mulberry trees and a Modernist 'Typewriter' behind a Tudor gate.
The second-oldest surviving college, with Cambridge's oldest bridge and a view of King's.
Founded by the town's guilds in 1352, with a 14th-century court and the Parker Library.
A 1348 foundation refounded in 1557, with three symbolic gates and the oldest purpose-built college chapel still in use.
The Grade II* parish church of Grantchester, with 12th-century parts, a Norman font and a screen role in a TV drama.
The University Church on King's Parade: a late-medieval tower, two organs and the chimes later borrowed for Big Ben.
A Grade II* city-centre church, long associated with the evangelical preacher Charles Simeon.
A former nunnery with the oldest university building still in use and a walled 'Chimney' entrance.
Henry VI's college, with its Chapel, its choir and the lawn running down to the Backs.
A Tudor-era Gothic chapel with a fan vault, Flemish glass and a Rubens above the altar.
A Grade II* parish church on Trumpington Street that was Peterhouse's chapel until 1632.
A riverside college founded for Benedictine monks, home of Samuel Pepys's library and a Stirling Prize-winning new building.
Cambridge's third-oldest college, with its first Wren chapel and a plaster-ceilinged Old Library.
Cambridge's oldest college, with a 13th-century hall, a Laudian chapel and a 1940s modernist court.
A house of around 1200 within St John's College, described as the oldest secular building in Cambridge.
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 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 hidden Grade II* church by the Guildhall, sometimes called the Cradle of the Reformation.
A Grade II* Victorian church of 1875 near Castle Mound, on a site founded in 1092 and open daily to visitors.
A Tudor college on both banks of the Cam, with a gate, a hall and the Bridge of Sighs.
A small medieval church by Kettle's Yard, no longer a parish church and cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust.
A c.1130 church modelled on the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, now a visitor centre with an exhibition and guided walks.
A Romanesque chapel of about 1125 on Newmarket Road, once part of a leper hospital and tied to the Stourbridge Fair.
A complete medieval college across the river, with the Mathematical Bridge.
A 1350 foundation on the river with a chained library and an award-winning music building.