UNIVERSITY AND TOWN


The River Cam, a tributary of the River Great Ouse, runs through Cambridge	Punting on the Cam is a famous Cambridge pastime	Old Schools, housing the University Offices, is nestled among the old colleges	The Fitzwilliam Museum houses an amazing collection of art and antiquities

Church of St Mary the Great, with Market Square in the foreground	The Eagle pub, where Watson and Crick announced that they had discovered the 'secret of life'	Sanger Institute in Hinxton, where much of the Human Genome was sequenced	Imperial War Museum at Duxford, exhibiting planes and tanks in six hangars

TRINITY COLLEGE


The Great Gate, with a statue of Henry VIII holding a table leg	The Great Court is the largest quadrangle in any Oxbridge college	Nevile's Court, bounded on one side by Wren's Library	Statue of Isaac Newton in the chapel

king's college


King's College Chapel, viewed from the backs, with Clare College on the left	The front of the college on King's Parade	The Front Court and the Chapel	The Front Court, hidden from King's Parade by a neo-Gothic screen

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE


The New Court, built in the 19th century	The gate of the New Court	The Bridge of Sighs, which bears little resemblance to its Venetian namesake	Covered passage in the New Court

OTHER COLLEGES


Christ's: Charles Darwin studied here	Christ's: The mulberry tree under which Milton wrote his poetry	Corpus Christi: This college owns the Eagle pub	Emmanuel: John Harvard, who founded Harvard University, studied here

Gonville and Caius: It has a double name because it was founded twice. 'Caius' is pronounced 'keys'	Homerton: This college has more students than any other Cambridge college	Peterhouse: Founded in 1284, it is the oldest and smallest college in Cambridge	Queen's: Punting under the Mathematical Bridge

Ridley Hall: An Anglican theological training college	Robinson: The newest college in Cambridge, founded in 1977	Selwyn: The impressive chapel dominates the Old Court	Selwyn: The chapel is in the Tudor Gothic style