Plan Your Trip
  • Home
  • Plan Your Trip

Plan Your Trip

Accommodation

All
All
Hotels
Hotels
College Rooms
College Rooms
B&B's & Guest Houses
B&B's & Guest Houses
Apartments
Apartments
Hostels
Hostels
Background Image

The surrounding area of Cambridgeshire offers a wonderful range of things to see and do.

Beyond Cambridge

Breathe in a land of lazy waterways, rolling countryside, majestic cathedrals, magnificent stately homes, bustling market towns and quaint villages. Discover a whole new shopping experience in quirky stores and exquisite boutiques tucked away along cobbled streets. Climb grand sweeping staircases in the homes of the aristocracy. Relax as you chug along in a leisure boat, watching the wildlife or get a bit closer to nature at our wonderful nature reserves

Learn more

Featured articles

From cycling to e-car charging points, here’s the need-to-know info if you’re travelling into Cambridge.

Travelling to Cambridge

Travelling to Cambridge

Parking in Cambridge

Parking in Cambridge

 Cycling in Cambridge

Cycling in Cambridge
View All

Quick links

Background Image

Free maps and a welcoming smile

Meet our City Ambassadors!

Say hello to our professional & passionate City Ambassadors, who are available within the City Centre every day of the year to help, advise & guide users around Cambridge. The Ambassadors welcome nearly 60,000 visitors to Cambridge every year, answering queries and giving out free maps.

Meet the team

CITY WIDE GIFT CARD

Give the Love Cambridge Gift Card & Support Local Businesses

Take the guesswork out of buying a gift. The Love Cambridge Gift Card is accepted by a huge variety of businesses from shops and restaurants, cafes and bars to hairdressers and beauty salons, plus much more.

Find out more
Background Image

DOWNLOAD FREE MAP

Map of the City

Perfect guide to Cambridge. Download for free or get a free physical copy from our friendly team of City Ambassadors across the city!

Download
icon

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.