Guildhall   
Cambridge Guildhall sits at the centre of the historic city overlooking the market square. Its distinctive architectural style has made it a landmark in the city for centuries.

Homerton College   
Homerton is one of the University’s most attractive colleges, set amongst wooded areas on the edge of the city and comprised of a mixture of new and old buildings.

Hughes Hall   
Hughes Hall is the oldest graduate college in the University of Cambridge. It was originally founded in 1885 as the Cambridge Training College (CTC) for women and the principal was Miss Elizabeth Phillips Hughes. In 1885 it started with fourteen students in a small house in Newnham called Croft Cottage.

Jesus College   
John Alcock, then Bishop of Ely, founded the college in 1496 on the site of a Benedictine nunnery. Jesus Chapel, which is adjacent to the college, predates the college itself and was built in the eleventh Century, making it the oldest remaining university building still in use.

Jesus Green   
Originally part of the larger green area known as Midsommer Common, the green was annexed by the university in the late nineteenth century to be used as a park for recreation.

Kettle’s Yard   
Kettle’s Yard is a house with a permanent collection and a gallery showing a changing programme of exhibitions. Founded by Jim Ede, one a curator at the Tate Gallery, it was intended as a ‘refuge of peace and order, of the visual arts and music’.

King’s College   
King’s is one of the oldest and most stunning of all the 31 Cambridge colleges. The college was founded by Henry VI in 1441 and is now the first stop for many Cambridge tourists.

Linton Zoological Gardens   
Linton Zoo opened in Cambridge in 1972 after previously being based in Bishops Stortford. It is the zoo‘s primary aim to breed the species living there and to create an environment where these animals can live safely and contently in large environments.

Little St Marys Church   
Originally found outside the town boundary, there has been a place of worship on this site since at least the twelfth century. Situated next to Peterhouse College, the oldest of the Oxbridge colleges, the church has benefited from their kind donations and offers of restorations through the ages.

March and District Museum   
The museum is housed in an attractive car-stone building formerly used as a school in the centre of March. It has a general social history collection with emphasis on local agriculture and crafts and wide ranging material in the Fens and especially in the town of March.