Top Things to do in Cambridgeshire
Top Hotels in Cambridgeshire
- 1. Signature Suites
- 2. Gonville Hotel
- 3. The Varsity Hotel & Spa
- 4. The Fellows House Cambridge, Curio Collection by Hilton
- 5. ibis Cambridge Central Station Hotel
- 6. Graduate Cambridge
- 7. Hilton Cambridge City Centre
- 8. Travelodge Cambridge Newmarket Road
- 9. Hotel du Vin Cambridge
- 10. Centennial Hotel
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What to do and see in Cambridgeshire, England: The Best Points of Interest & Landmarks
Discover the best top things to do in Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom including American Air Museum, Barham Bridge, Southwick Hall, Sacred Stones Willow Row Barrow, Central mosque Cambridge, All Saints' Church, Emmanuel United reformed Church, Burwell Museum & Windmill, Buckden Towers, Clarkson Memorial.
Restaurants in Cambridgeshire
1. American Air Museum
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 462 reviews
This museum dedicated to the US 8th and 9th Army Air Force houses a large collection of American combat aircraft.
Reviewed By sawbograham - Sawbridgeworth, United Kingdom
Great aircraft in here and at all angles. Our little grand daughter loved weaving in and out of the planes. We really enjoyed our day and trip there
2. Barham Bridge
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
3. Southwick Hall
4. Sacred Stones Willow Row Barrow
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 14 reviews
Willow Row Barrow is a hand-crafted monument providing a haven of peace and calm. Echoing what they meant to our ancient ancestors, Willow Row is a secular monument for the safe storage of cremation ashes, a unique venue for commemorative events and funerals. The barrow also provides a venue for education, intimate performance, and peaceful contemplation.
5. Central mosque Cambridge
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 8 reviews
Reviewed By Njhggfff
Visited this splendid mosque on a warm September day. As you enter the mosque, immediately you are in the beautiful Islamic garden sorrounded by trees, plants and a water fountain/ oasis. Very peaceful and relaxing as it opens after 11.30am. A great way to start the day before prayer times. We entered the inside of the mosque at 1pm due to covid restrictions. Staff were very helpful. Had our temperature checked, signed in and all other precautions were taken before entering the prayer hall. Architecture in the main prayer hall was stunning beautiful. This mosque is Europe’s first eco mosque. Lovely place for prayer and contemplation.
6. All Saints' Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 19 reviews
All Saints’ stands opposite the gates of Jesus College in the heart of Cambridge, its pale stone spire a prominent city landmark. It was built in the 1860s to the plans of the famous 19th-century architect G.F. Bodley, and is a triumph of Victorian art and design. The interior is richly decorated - almost every surface painted, stencilled or gilded; flowers run riot over the walls. Light gleams through stained-glass windows designed by leading Arts and Crafts artists, including William Morris and Ford Madox Brown. The building is maintained by The Churches Conservation Trust and is open daily for visitors.
7. Emmanuel United reformed Church
8. Burwell Museum & Windmill
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 45 reviews
**Please note that we are currently closed for the winter until Easter Sunday 2021 (Covid-19 restrictions permitting).** A museum planned to present life as it was in this fen edge location over the past 100 years and more. Includes Romano-British and Anglo Saxon displays, vintage vehicles, Burwell at War display, Victorian schoolroom and shop displays and a family room with toys and games. Small shop and tea room serving hot and cold drinks, cakes and biscuits. The adjacent Grade II* Listed windmill, Stevens' Mill, is also part of the museum and can be visited while being accompanied by a member of museum staff. Open Easter to the end of October; Thur, Sun and Bank Holiday Mon 11.00am-5.00pm.
Reviewed By Megjane_11 - Red Lodge, United Kingdom
I took my son and his friend (both 5) to the first “free” Open Day on Thursday 6th August. We were told it was the first day that the Museum had been opened in 2020 and due to covid restrictions, some of the exhibitions were closed hence having a free opening to the public. My son and his friend hadn’t been before and were wowed by the windmill (exterior), the classroom, vintage vehicles and the telephone exchange. The staff were really friendly and prices of items in the gift shop were really reasonable (luckily for Mummy)! We hope to return again once more of the exhibits are allowed to re-open again.
9. Buckden Towers
10. Clarkson Memorial
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 23 reviews
Reviewed By Anna20202015 - Wisbech, United Kingdom
This statue is by the river just off the high street on the old A47. It has been renovated in the last few years. It commemorates Thomas Clarkson who was the prime mover in the abolition of the slave trade. He recruited William Wilberforce. The statue is made of a number of different types of Sandstone beautifully carved into scenes of slaves breaking their chains. It is well worth a look.
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