66 pages cover indoor places: museums, galleries, churches, cinemas, theatres and shops. Opening hours and entry terms differ, so check each page before setting out. They include ADC Theatre, All Saints' Church, Jesus Lane and Arjuna Wholefoods. Each page says what applies to that place.
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.
A Reform Jewish congregation worshipping in a purpose-built synagogue on Auckland Road since 2015.
The first purpose-built mosque in Cambridge, a timber-framed building behind a garden on Mill Road.
Steam engines and the industries of Cambridge in a Victorian sewage pumping station on the river.
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 Church of England parish church, consecrated in 1839 and facing south rather than east.
A small L-shaped studio theatre in Corpus Christi College's St Edward's Passage premises, run by the ADC and favouring new writing.
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 Tudor-era Gothic chapel with a fan vault, Flemish glass and a Rubens above the altar.
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 Grade II listed Gothic Revival school chapel of 1906, with oak fittings, fourteen windows and a 1920 war memorial.
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.
A Grade I Gothic Revival Catholic church of 1885-90 at Hills Road, with a 65-metre spire.
The University's free geology museum, with Darwin's Beagle rocks, an upright Iguanodon and a huge fossil collection.
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.
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 Hills Road parish church that grew from a daughter church of 1892, with services each Sunday and a choir.
A brick-built Roman Catholic parish church of 1958 on Milton Road, serving north Cambridge.
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 working-class Victorian decorator's terraced home, painted by hand in the Arts and Crafts style.
Cambridge's covered shopping mall on the east side of the centre, opened in 1984.
Relics of Scott, Shackleton and the Arctic peoples, free to enter, in a Grade II listed 1930s institute.
A c.1130 church modelled on the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, now a visitor centre with an exhibition and guided walks.
A Tudor-Gothic college chapel with Pre-Raphaelite-era windows, a Father Smith organ case and a mixed-voice choir.
A free natural history museum under a hanging fin whale, with Darwin's specimens and extinct birds.
A Gothic Revival Methodist church of 1913 beside Christ's Pieces, listed Grade II and with Sunday worship.
Scientific instruments, models and apparatus from the medieval period to today, on Free School Lane.
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 Bodley-designed Victorian church opposite Jesus College, cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust and known as the Painted Church.
A workshop-led bike shop on Ditton Walk that began as a converted ambulance visiting workplaces.
A Sussex Street showroom for bespoke picture framing, open seven days a week since 1998.
A bike workshop and shop on the Addenbrooke's campus, with same-day repairs and no booking needed.
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.
A Mill Road bakery selling pastries, toasties and sweet treats, with its main bakehouse out at Fenstanton.
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 collector's home turned University gallery, kept as its owners left it, beside a modern exhibition space.
A small King Street counter built around panuozzi, with a menu that is revised through the year.
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.
An independent vinyl shop on Magdalene Street, stocking new releases as well as long-standing favourites.
A French bakery and patisserie that began in the middle of Cambridge in 2017.
A family-run gift shop on King's Parade, stocked with handpicked finds from India and Nepal.
A bike shop and workshop at Eddington, known for cargo bikes, repairs and short-term hire.
Samuel Pepys's own library, kept in his own bookcases at Magdalene College, currently closed for refurbishment.
A vinyl-only record shop and cafe on Mill Road that also hosts live music.
A Magdalene Street shop selling its own handmade soap and bath range alongside local pottery and nature-inspired gifts.
A multi-screen cinema at Cambridge Leisure Park, bought by independent chain The Light in 2015.
More than 600 works by women artists, hung throughout the modernist buildings of Murray Edwards College.
A Grade II listed Congregational church of 1875 on Trumpington Street, home to a congregation founded in 1687 until it closed in 2020.
Cambridge's long-running department store on St Andrew's Street, founded in 1840 and trading under its own name until 2004.
A Georgian theatre of 1816 on Newmarket Road that became the experimental Cambridge Festival Theatre of 1926-35.