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Cambridge Model Railway Show

Cambridge, UK – The Cambridge Model Railway Club is delighted to announce that its annual Model Railway Show will take place on Saturday, 13 September 2025, at a new and larger venue: Cambridge Regional College, Kings Hedges Road, Cambridge, CB4 2QT.

  • 13th September 2025 - 13th September 2025
  • 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

This one-day event will run from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM, featuring over 25 model railway layouts, along with a wide range of trade stands. The show will be held in two large, step-free exhibition halls, offering improved accessibility and more space for visitors and exhibitors alike.

Event Details:

📅 Date: Saturday, 13 September 2025

🕙 Time: 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM

📍 Venue: Cambridge Regional College, Kings Hedges Road, Cambridge, CB4 2QT

🎟️ Admission: Adults £7.00 | Children £3.00

🌐 Website: www.cambridge31a-mrc.org.uk

 

Getting There:

By Car: Easily accessible from the A14 – Junction 32 from the west and Junction 33 from the east. Ample free parking is available on site.

By Bus: Just a 2-minute walk from the CRC Guided Bus stop, with direct buses from Huntingdon, St Ives, Cambridge City Centre, Cambridge North & Central Stations, and Trumpington Park & Ride.

By Train: The nearest station is Cambridge North – from there, it’s either a 2-stop journey on the Guided Busway or a 25-minute walk.

By Bike: Plenty of bike parking available on site.

The Cambridge Model Railway Club meets twice a month at Oddfellows Hall, Newmarket Road, and welcomes new members of all experience levels. For more information, visit the club’s website or Facebook page.

 

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Facilities

  • Assistance dogs welcome
  • Blue badge parking
  • Car Parking
  • mostly flat terrain
  • On site parking
  • wheelchair access
  • wheelchair accessible

Accessibility Facilities

  • Assistance dogs welcome
  • Wheel chair accessible
  • wheelchair access
  • Wheelchair accessible
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Did you know?

First World War poet Rupert Brooke studied at King’s College, Cambridge, and spent time living in Grantchester. He was so enamoured with the Cambridgeshire village he penned one of his most famous works, The Old Vicarage, about his home there.