Inspiration
Unique Cambridge
From making your own gin with one of the world’s most innovative distilleries, to trying the best of the Cambridge food scene – here are some uniquely Cambridge experiences to seek out during your stay
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Park
Park
Alexandra Gardens
Playhouse and play area. Bowling Green and Pavilion.
Boathouse Pub
The Boathouse is a pub at the heart and soul of Cambridge situated on the river. Whether you want a pop in for your favourite tipple, catch up with friends and family over lovingly cooked food, or celebrate a special occasion, we cannot wait to see you.
Byrons Pool
Weir pool.
Cambridge Past Present & Future
Local charity that cares for parks, green spaces and historic buildings.
Castle Hill
Although there are no ruins to be seen on Castle Hill, this grassy mound is of great importance in the history of Cambridge. This was the site of the Roman town of Duroliponte, originally an Iron Age hill fort.
Chesterton Recreation Ground
Play area.
Christ’s Pieces
Toilets with disabiled facilities, refreshment kiosk, bowling green, tennis courts, playground, table tennis
Coldham’s Common
A very large block of common land near the heart of Cambridge, split in two by the Cambridge-Ipswich railway line. The largest section of the common has a diverse range of habitats which support active and passive recreation.
Coleridge Recreation Ground
Paddling pool, splashboard, childrens playground, football field, tennis court, and table tennis
Coton Countryside Reserve
Open green space and walking routes.
Donkey Common
There's a skate ramp, exercise equipment, and table tennis tables.
Histon Road Recreation
Play area, football goals, modular climber.
Jesus Green
Swimming pool, toilet block with disabled facilities, refreshment kiosk, tennis courts, play area, table tennis
Lammas Land
Paddling pool and large play area.
Laundress Green
Open green space
Limekiln Close and East Pit local nature reserve
Close to the busy residential areas of Cherry Hinton, this reserve forms an important habitat for many species. Previously used as quarries, the areas have a more dramatic landscape then most of the surrounding area as it contains white chalk cliffs.
Did you know?
A staggering 121 affiliates of the University of Cambridge have been awarded the Nobel Prize since 1904