• King’s College - The construction of King’s College Chapel spanned a century and involved five kings. A guide will provide a concise history.
• Old Cavendish Laboratory - This remarkable building was the site where scientists earned 29 Nobel Prizes.
• Trinity College - Established by King Henry VIII in 1546, Trinity boasts 34 Nobel Prize laureates. Notable alumni include Sir Isaac Newton, Lord Byron, Bertrand Russell, AA Milne, among others.
• St Bene’t’s Church (Church of England) - Erected in the 11th century by the residents of Cambridge, it is the oldest structure in Cambridgeshire.
• Eagle - Dating back to the 16th century, it is one of Cambridge’s oldest pubs.
• The Corpus Clock - Created by John Taylor, a former student of Corpus Christi, and revealed by Stephen Hawking in 2008.
• Corpus Christi College - Founded by the townspeople in 1352, students continue to reside in one of the original 14th-century buildings.
• Senate House - A splendid classical structure designed by James Gibbs in the 18th century, serving as the ceremonial hub of the University for graduation events.
• Great St Mary’s Church (Church of England) - Serving as both a parish and University church, it was constructed between 1478 and 1506.
• St. John’s College - Established in 1511 by Lady Margaret Beaufort, grandmother to King Henry VIII, it features one of Cambridge’s finest Tudor gatehouses.
• St Edward King & Martyr C Of E Church - Dubbed the “Cradle of the English Reformation,” it hosted the first evangelical sermon of the Reformation on Christmas Eve 1525.

• Gratuities

Since 2011, Cambridge tours have been offered, consistently earning the top spot for Cambridge walking tours on TripAdvisor. The guides are professional Cambridge Green Badge Guides, accredited by the Institute of Tourism. In addition to their extensive experience and knowledge, they are also entertaining. The goal is for you to enjoy learning about Cambridge.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.