Cambridge

Cambridge is home to one of the world's top universities, but there's much more to the city than that. Cambridge offers locals and tourists glimpses of stunning period architecture, dreamy views of King's College Chapel and punting students on the River Cam. It is a vibrant cultural hub filled with independent boutiques, public museums, art galleries and restaurants. With a myriad of state and private schools to choose from, an easy commute to London and a comfortable quality of life, Cambridge is one of the most popular places to live in Britain.

The city, dubbed Silicon Fen, is home to a large cluster of high-tech software, electronics and biotechnology businesses. International giants like Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Spotify and Toshiba have set up their research and development centres here. Cambridge is also famous for its thriving arts and theatre scene. The city's streets are lined with a plethora of gastronomical offerings, including independent cafés, delis, diverse eateries, a two-starred Michelin restaurant and street food from all over the globe.

Cambridge offers excellent transport links to the rest of the United Kingdom and beyond. Daily trains link Cambridge railway station to central London in around fifty minutes and Stansted Airport in half an hour. The city is also easily accessible by road, with several A-roads and motorways within easy reach.

Cambridge is a highly desirable place to live and invest in. The city has a thriving property market with high demand from students and young professionals for both properties to rent and buy.
  • Stations
  • Schools

Top attractions in Cambridge

The Round Church

The Round Church

King's College Chapel

King's College Chapel

Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

Cambridge University Botanic Garden

Cambridge University Botanic Garden

The Mathematical Bridge

The Mathematical Bridge

Frequently asked questions about Cambridge

Interestingly, the city of Cambridge gave its name to the River Cam

Cambridge's Cavendish Laboratory witnessed the groundbreaking work of Watson and Crick

Catch the spirit of competition on the grounds of Cambridge University, where the iconic opening scene of 'Chariots of Fire' was filmed

For a quintessential experience, punting down the scenic River Cam is a must or explore the historic colleges lining the banks and take in the unique atmosphere

The Fitzwilliam Museum offers a fascinatingly diverse collection, ranging from Egyptian mummies to paintings by Monet, while the Museum of Technology houses a remarkable collection of everyday objects throughout history
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