@UK - The UK Travel and Tourist Guide
ADD ENTRY
EDIT ENTRY
ENHANCE ENTRY
ADVERTISE
The UK travel search engine & directory - www.atuk.co.uk


Home
Add Your Site
Edit Your Entry
Track Your Entry
Enhance Entry
Advertising

@UK Message Board

Travel News
Travel Forum
Travel Awards
UK Postcards
Link to Us
Recommend Us
Contact Us
Sitemap




Text Links

Holiday Insurance

Cambridgeshire Hotels

East Anglia Cottages

[Text link advertising]



Other Travel Resources

UK Tourist Attractions

UK Bed & Breakfast

UK Hotels

UK Tourist Information

UK Self catering

UK Shopping


Aardvark Map
Click here for banner advertising information


  Home > United Kingdom > England > Cambridgeshire > Attractions
 
 
  Call for last minute hotel special offers
For a massive choice of over 65,000 hotels with up to 70% late availability discount,
call Laterooms on 0161 831 1013 (from outside the UK call: +44 161 831 1013)
 
 
 

Micahelhouse Centre   
The Michaelhouse project is an interesting and intriguing idea; hoping to give a new, vibrant and modern life to a historic building that had fallen into disrepair. Based in the Medieval fourteenth Century church of St. Michaels, the centre has completely restored the interior of the church.


Museum of Zoology   
The Museum of Zoology houses an extensive collection of scientifically important zoological material designated as being of outstanding national and international significance by the Museums, Libraries and Archives Council (formerly Re:source). The specimens are displayed in two galleries.


Our Lady and the English Martyrs   
Built between 1895 and 1890 the Catholic Church is an imposing example of Gothic revival architecture set at the heart of the city. The church is constructed from Casterton, Ancaster and Combe Down Stone.


Parker’s Piece   
Parker’s Piece is in central Cambridge and is the setting for several local fairs. However, it really comes into its own in the summer months as an informal venue for countless rounders games, football, volleyball, cricket matches and evening drinks.


Parkside Pools   
This centrally located public leisure facility is one of the best in the area. The large swimming pool is a central feature of the complex, open for public swimming as well as being a centre of excellence for the Britsh Swimming Association.


Peterborough Cathedral   
The abbey church of Peterborough was founded in 655, and was destroyed by the Danes in 870. Reconstructed in 972, it was then burnt down by mistake in 1116. The present magnificent cathedral was started in 1118 and took more than 120 years to build.


Peterborough Museum and Art Gallery   
Find out more about the rich heritage of the Peterborough area. Displays of local archaeology, geology, social history including world class marine dinosaurs and Napoleonic prisoner pf war craftwork. Traditional and contemporary art displays including digital art. Exciting programme of temporary exhibitions and lively range of weekend events.


Peterhouse College   
Founded in 1284 by Hugo de Balsham, the Bishop of Ely, Peterhouse is the oldest of the university’s colleges. The idea of the college was to house fourteen ‘worthy but impoverished fellows’. The college is rich with fantastic architecture that has developed over the last eight centuries.


Queens’ College   
The beautiful college of Queens’ stands proudly on the banks of the river Cam. Founded in 1448 by Margaret of Anjou the college is one of very few to have buildings on both sides of the Cam.


Railworld   
Railworld highlights modern trains and the need for sustainable transport. A superb model railway with hands on displayer and films to delight children. There are also ‘Steam Age’ exhibits, large locomotives and ‘trains without wheels’. Visitors have all day free parking close to the city centre..


     
Switch to page [1]   [2]   [3]   [4]   [5]   [6]   [7]   [8]  
 


Search @UK:

Google

  Enter your e-mail address to subscribe to our mailing list
 
  Powered by Aardvark Mailing List
   
Web design by The Dedicated Partnership - promoting UK travel and tourism.