Cambridge is one of the oldest university centers in Europe and the county seat. The city is home to one of the world’s finest universities, which has produced over 100 Nobel laureates.

Cambridge Attractions and Attractions
The architectural ensembles of the colleges and their layout, grouped around rectangular courtyards that have survived from the Middle Ages, are of particular interest.

The most popular is King’s College with its beautiful Gothic chapel.
Queen’s College was founded by two queens, Margaret of Anjou and Elizabeth Woodville. The main building is located on both banks of the river and is connected by the famous “Mathematical Bridge.” The bridge also houses the medieval Old Hall.
St. John’s College was used as a hospital until 1511.

Trinity College.
Pembroke College, one of the oldest colleges in Cambridge, was founded in 1347. It is famous for its gardens.

Jesus College.
St. Catherine’s College, built in 1473.
Clare College with its ancient bridge over the river.

Corpus Christi College
Also, explore the Romanesque round church of the Holy Sepulchre, the late Gothic chapel of King’s College, the classical library of Trinity College, and the university senate.

Cambridge Museums
The Fitzwilliam Museum features an interesting exhibition of the university’s archaeological and art collections. Also visit the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology and the Museum of Classical Archaeology.