Devonshire Arms
A corner local on Devonshire Road, run by Individual Pubs.
38 entries across places, people, and walks.
Pubs listed in the guide, from city-centre inns to village pubs.
A corner local on Devonshire Road, run by Individual Pubs.
A Hills Road pub with en-suite rooms, known for its full English breakfast.
A timber-framed riverside pub on Midsummer Common, with parts dating from the 16th century.
A Regent Street pub for live sport, karaoke pods and a planted beer garden.
A courtyard pub where scientists drafted the Panton Principles on open data.
A one-room King Street pub, widely thought to be the smallest in Cambridge, reopened in 2026.
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.
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 freehouse for real ale, cider and Belgian beer in the streets behind Mill Road.
A small, Grade II listed King Street pub with an unaltered late-Victorian interior.
A 17th-century coaching inn where the structure of DNA was announced over lunch.
A backstreet pub named after a one-issue temperance newspaper.
A waterside pub whose beer garden looks out over Mill Pond.
A Chesterton local with a fortnightly pub quiz.
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.
A friendly Barton Road local with pizza, ales and a flat above the bar.
A Mill Road freehouse for Belgian beer, real cider and souvlaki.
A Young's pub with rooms, a courtyard and an all-day opening.
A riverside pub on Thompson's Lane with views across Jesus Green.
A small-batch brewery off Mill Road where you drink among the tanks.
A brewpub at the foot of King Street, with the brewing kit in view.
A pub and restaurant on Regent Street in a building that began as a bicycle shop.
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 listed village pub in Milton serving modern British food with Indian hospitality.
A pumping-station engineer's house on the Cam that serves beer and pizza.
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 Hills Road pub that outlasted a demolition approval and a decade of protest, and closed in October 2021.
A medieval inn beside King's Parade, said to have hosted Cambridge's first readers of Luther, demolished in 1870.
A one-way riverside walk from a Newnham pub across Sheep's Green and Grantchester Meadows to the village.
Three of Cambridge's central green spaces and the river between them, from Jesus Green to Parker's Piece.