The 36 best things to do with kids in Cambridge

A tranquil botanic gem in a busy city! An extraordinary garden of plants with some beautiful tree species. Easily accessed via the Park and Ride there's room to explore, learn or just sit and relax. Add to this a cafe with great coffee and the biggest croissants I've ever seen thanks to Stir Bakery, it's a wonderful day out.

I recently visited the Cambridge University Botanic Garden in the evening, and it was one of the most peaceful experiences I’ve had in the city. The atmosphere was calm, quiet, and perfect for simply being yourself. Unlike many crowded spots, here you can slow down, breathe, and enjoy nature at your own pace. The garden is beautifully maintained with a huge variety of plants and trees from different parts of the world. Each plant is labelled with its scientific name, which makes the walk not only relaxing but also quite educational. I found it fascinating to see species that I would otherwise never come across. Whether you are someone who enjoys botany or just loves greenery, the diversity on display is impressive. What I especially liked about visiting in the evening was how tranquil it felt. The soft light made the colours of the plants stand out, and the paths were quiet enough to just reflect, think, or simply sit in peace. It’s the kind of place where you can take a slow stroll, spend time with yourself, or even bring a book and read under the trees. Overall, a must-visit in Cambridge for anyone who wants to escape the noise of the city and connect with nature.

The Botanical Gardens are always lovely any time of year. They are great value for money and very family friendly as they always have free activities for children and there is no charge for them to enter. Lots of lovely plants and different areas from the greenhouses to winter gardens. Only negative points...the food is very expensive and wasn't particularly good (a very bland salad today...apparently it was supposed to have raisins in...I got one! At £6 a bowl I expected flavour and *gasp* a dressing). The other is parking. Not the gardens fault, but there isn't any. This is particularly difficult for disabled people. You can park for 3 hours but that's very little time to visit given the extra time and effort it takes with a disability. There are NO disabled spaces and the pavement is is dangerous for either a mobility scooter or walking aid users. The Council needs to revaluate this! Also wish they'd keep the shop open till 5pm so you can buy stuff on the way out! They are missing a trick there.

I absolutely loved visiting the Cambridge Botanical Garden! It’s such a peaceful and beautiful place — full of colours, calm corners, and the gentle energy of nature. I could have spent hours just walking around and watching the flowers and trees. The glasshouses are amazing too! A truly magical spot to relax and feel inspired.

I had a lovely visit! It was a quiet Monday, and pleasant even with intermittent showers. It’s a good size - not overwhelmingly big (I found Kew too big for one day). The glass houses were a particular highlight but lots of other lovely areas like the herbaceous borders and the scented garden. The Rising Path was informative. I enjoyed a salad and drink for lunch at the cafe, which wasn’t busy. If you buy a ticket, you can leave and come in again on the same day which I did and was handy for me. I’ll definitely come again!

This is a magical destination, especially for those who love plants. Despite visiting on a weekday, there was a decent crowd, but it never felt overwhelming. There is so much to see in terms of plant life, and we were lucky enough to catch a glimpse of a banana tree in bloom. We were also grateful for the fully-stocked cafe, which provided much-needed cool drinks on a warm day.

We went there with family and we had a good time. Great place to visit when it’s not raining. To be honest it was one level of lower than my expectations also tickets could be £5 for adults , that would be much reasonable price rather than £8 . Free for children. Also for that large land scape they could do much activity for kids. But end of the our visit we left with positive feelings. Worth to visit.

The Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge is truly a gem—and completely free! Founded in 1816 from the personal collection of Richard Fitzwilliam, it has grown into a world-class museum with stunning collections of art, antiquities, manuscripts, and decorative arts. The building itself is beautiful, with grand galleries and a light-filled central hall. Highlights include works by Turner, Monet, and Van Dyck, as well as fascinating Egyptian, Greek, and Roman artifacts. Every corner has something to surprise you, from delicate miniatures to imposing sculptures. Whether you’re an art lover, history enthusiast, or just curious, it’s easy to spend hours exploring. A perfect cultural stop in Cambridge, and a must-see for both locals and visitors.

This is a fantastic museum and if you’re interested in art, it would be a reason enough to come to Cambridge, even if you have nothing else while you’re here. There’s a lot of nice impressionist paintings as well as other realist and pointillism from around the same time. As you could see in the photos, the Holdings for armory, Greek, Roman, Egyptian, ceramics are very extensive. I’ve got a big gift shop in a very nice little café on site as well. It’s really nice.

A true oasis of culture and beauty in the heart of Cambridge. Whenever I have a bit of time I like to walk in and get a good dose of inspiration. The museum never disappoints. The staff are lovely, helpful and friendly. I like the new, more modern display mixing various periods under different themes, it's refreshing. There are always fascinating temporary exhibitions too. The café and gift shop are also excellent. All in all, the Fitzwilliam museum is a must if you have more than several hours in Cambridge.

Very nice museum with a lots of different arts displayed from various era and places. If you like arts your place is here when you visiting Cambridge. The entry was free, the staff was polite and helpful all the way. Please make a note turn off your phone flash as it harms the the displayed arts. The staff also will ask you politely. You can take many photos as you want. Very diverse and nice collection. Recommended to visit it. I post pictures from my favourite part the armory.

now write me a short review of my trip to the fitzwilliam museum in Cambridge England. The visit to the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge was a captivating exploration of art and history, offering an impressive collection that spans centuries and cultures. Highlights included the museum’s exquisite paintings and finely curated artifacts, each thoughtfully presented to tell its own unique story. The blend of classical and contemporary works created a rich, immersive experience, making the Fitzwilliam a must-visit destination for anyone interested in art, archaeology, and cultural heritage in a beautifully historic setting.

We only had time to visit the main museum but were not disappointed, some great pieces very nicely and clearly displayed. The building itself is simply stunning

Popped in for a few hours before my train, so unfortunately didn't get to see everything, but what I did see was impressive. There is definitely something for everyone here, with artifacts seemingly from all over the world, and from every time period, even some modern works of art. I particularly enjoyed the armory room, seeing all the weapons and armour is right up my street. The piece that struck me most was a firearm that was also an axe! I also really enjoyed seeing some of the old Chinese dynasties pottery, given how old it is and that other ancient cultures usually take the limelight, some artifacts were over 3000 years old! Definitely one to revisit and see what I missed the first time round!

I went with three grandchildren 2,4,6 years and there was something for all of them. A 2 hour session was quite enough though. Will definitely go again when they next visit

Fantastic centre with plenty of activities for primary aged children. Staff are really helpful and the science shows/demonstrations very engaging. Worth the membership.

A fabulous place, my 7 year old son and 10 year old daughter both thoroughly enjoyed this. Would highly recommend.

Lovely little science museum, kids had a great time. Only draw back was the warmth! We left sooner than we would have liked due to being too warm.

Overpriced and underwhelming. Paid £85 for a family of five and were shocked at how small and limited the space was — not enough to keep older kids engaged. Most exhibits felt basic and aimed at very young children. On top of that, the booking process was frustrating, requiring us to enter phone numbers and email addresses for each child, which felt totally unnecessary. Overall, not worth the time or money.

Have to buy a year's membership £35 x 2, plus £50 for the kids, can only then check if there is a space available. Not going to happen folks!

Children loved their visit to the Cambridge Science Centre. A small place so they didn't find it overwhelming or tiring. It contained lots of science discoveries that allowed children to try out for themselves. Helpful information boards and guided activities too.

A highly educational and fascinating museum that charts millions of years of history encapsulated in a collection that's sure to open up the brain matter of how the world we live in was shaped and formed through the ages. If you are a keen student of history then there's plenty here to absorb and all of it is detailed down to the last detail which helps greatly to give an idea of how practically everything on earth evolved over time up till now. Entry is free and the museum is a fantastic place to visit if you're an educational institution or you just have a vested interest in world history. Definitely worth a visit.

We enjoyed this museum. Lots to see and a lovely skeleton dinosaur. They had some origami instructions for the children to attempt to make as well as a colouring area and a reading bench. Lots of seats to rest and to really take in all the museum.

I recently visited the Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences for the first time. Located on Downing Street in central Cambridge, it’s the oldest science museum at the University of Cambridge. The museum is especially fascinating for anyone interested in dinosaurs and extinct species, offering a wealth of information. It’s an educational and enjoyable experience—and best of all, admission is free for everyone.

The entry’s is free. Great place to explore if you are interested in learning more about dinosaurs , fossils, rocks and learn about 4.5 billion years of Earth history. It can get pretty busy and if you have kids with you they have plenty places to explore , puzzles and play around.

A great collection of geological items. Loved the dino skeleton. A free one to visit while visiting the town of Cambridge. Activity sheet for kids and one can spend a good time there.

Amazing collection for anyone with an interest in geology, geosciences, fossils, the fossilisation process, and so much more. It is only one floor, but we decided to stop for a tea break halfway through so we could appreciate it fully!

Fascinating museum, specially for fans of Geology and Paleontology. Among its standouts are the impressive dinosaur skeletons, including the towering iguanodon and the skull of the tyrannosaurus Rex. There's also a beautifully preserved Plesiosaur fossil. Make sure not to miss the reconstruction of Darwin's Cabin from the Voyage of the HMS Beagle.

A lot of cool things to see in this free museum. Kids 7 and 9 found it very interesting to walk around. Split over two floors and has a good sized gift shop. Well worth a visit when exploring the town centre.

The University Museum of Zoology in Cambridge is a fascinating place with an impressive collection of specimens that showcase the wonders of the natural world. It’s engaging for both adults and children, with plenty to spark curiosity and conversation. A weekday visit with kids is especially enjoyable, offering an educational and visually rich outing without the weekend crowds.

A very nice two floor museum in the centre of Cambridge. The museum is free to visit. Inside you can find various collections of zoology material. Many curiosities such as a skeleton of the largest mammal existing in the world and material collected by Charles Darwin. The museum hosts a cafe. I like a lot their gift store with really cute toys for children.

Lots of fossils and wet specimens on show for free. Friendly volunteer staff on hand to explain more. Great rainy day activity and some unique exhibits.

A very interesting museum. One of the best and I've seen a lot in my life. I really wish I could come back and visit it again.

Loved talking with one of the volunteers/staff. Very friendly. This place has tons of animal skeletons and models so if you are into biology or just animals in general this is the place for you.

I had an amazing experience at the University Museum of Zoology in Cambridge. The museum houses an incredible collection of preserved insects, arthropods, reptiles, mammals, and fossils. It's a fascinating place for visitors of all ages, offering a chance to marvel at the diversity of life and the sheer size of some of the mammals that once roamed the Earth.

Beautiful Cathedral King’s College Chapel is an amazing architectural building of Gothic Art. Probably one of the most iconic landmarks in this city. We highly recommend the visit. It is very unique, but tremendously stunning!

Words are wasted here - one of the finest monuments to Perpendicular architecture anywhere. Go in, have your breath taken away, admire the paintings, and try and keep your heart in your chest. The fan vaulting is like no other. Pick a sunny, still day, and approach the college from the Backs, the classic side - you avoid the tourists, feel more like a student 😉 And when you are done, take some time sitting on the Backs, and appreciate that Rupert Brooke and others used to punt to here from Grantchester for their lectures. I'm guessing (hoping?) in straw boaters

Indeed a very very special place. We were lucky that a former student has shown us this area. With all the details and historical parts of the Kings college chapel. All these details are so special that you need to take the time to observe all the details of this chapel. The colors, the building architecture in relation with the stories is amazing. You can easily enter this chapel via the main entrance of the Kings College. Please do vist the total area which is amazing and combine this visit with the other College areas in Caimbridge.

There is a reason this is a must stop. The ceiling alone was worth the price of admission. The stain glass work was very human. It needs renovation. They seemed to admire the "modern man" in several panels which caught my attention. Yes, all the tourists stop here. . .for a reason.

Very beautiful place, nice place, i havent been punting but I would like to try👍. Lots of shops and places to eat near. Students who study here should be gratful for such a beautiful college✌️

Can only visit the chapel by attending a service. We went to Evensong - a truly uplifting place. It made me feel very humbled. The choristers were serene.

Visited for organ recital and evensong which is a good way to visit a chapel and spend some quiet time to admire the architecture. Both exterior and interior are stunning. There is no charge to visit a chapel if you come for church service. Otherwise the college has quite pricey sightseeing ticket.

This museum is a bit of a hidden gem really. It's quite an unassuming building from the outside, but is surprisingly large inside, with 3 floors. Entry is free. It's an interestingly-designed building, with the first floor being visible from the second floor. This means that some of the larger and taller pieces (such as the impressive totem pole) within the museum can be seen from a height, which offers a different perspective. There are some great artefacts on display here, and a wide range of cultures and countries are represented. There is also plenty of information to read and learn from. The atmosphere inside the museum is quiet and relaxed. There are customer toilets on a few of the floors, and there is also a great gift shop on the ground floor. The staff member working there was very friendly and happy to help. It's a really good museum and totally worth visiting.

Truly great seeing so much of so many cultures in one place. Great to learn so much. I was happy to see the Goddess Durga murti (statue) was commissioned and not something 'collected' way back in the day. Though I do wish it was placed in a better position and not in such a corner of the museum.

We went looking for the Sedqwick Museum of Earth Sciences and found this too. It is actually at the opposite side of that museum at the arched gate. If you go right instead of left, you will find the door to the Museum of Archeology and Anthropology. This is also free to the public and consists of a few floors of exhibits. When you come in, you will be greeted by a receptionist who will explain what you will see. The store is also there for you to purchase any nice trinkets for home. On the first floor is an introduction to the 2 sciences and local historic finds in Cambridge. The second and third floors are an open concept display. The reason for this is the huge totem which reaches to the ceiling. The exhibits are broken down by country or group of people. Take your time as you could easily miss the smallest of details. On the lower floor, are more complete collections. You will also find the larger displays here since it is an open floor. Please be aware there are some displays that contain nudity. This is actually normal for anthropology studies, so don’t be too shocked by this. It is a great learning experience to see how other cultures live, not our own. On the upper floor we found makeshift displays so you can see some of the items in storage. There are also more regular displays for review. They also have murals and graffiti on the walls that are called ‘People and Stuff, a subversive collaboration.’ See what was and what is for our humanity as a whole. Maybe discover what will be as well from learning the past.

If you're looking for a place where you can immerse yourself in the diversity of cultures and history, the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in Cambridge is an excellent choice. Although relatively small, the museum impresses with the richness of its exhibits – from prehistoric tools to art from Oceania and Africa, as well as fascinating everyday objects from around the world. The exhibitions are very well organized and clearly described, making even a short visit (about 1–2 hours) both informative and enjoyable. Special highlights include artifacts related to James Cook’s voyages and collections from indigenous cultures. The museum is particularly family-friendly – many exhibits spark children's imagination, and the peaceful atmosphere encourages exploration. Another great advantage is that admission is free, and its location in the center of Cambridge makes it easily accessible during a stroll around the city. The friendly and helpful staff further enhance the experience, often sharing additional interesting facts. In summary – this is definitely a place worth visiting, whether you are a history enthusiast, a travel lover, or simply looking for an inspiring stop in the heart of Cambridge.

Friendly museum with a diverse range of artifacts to explore. Treasure hunt sheets available to give kids a challenge. Split over three floors with different themes in each part. Free entry.

Another free museum that offers up history through the perspective of various ancient and not so ancient civilisations across the spectrum of time. The museum covers the ground floor and the upstairs floor, with the latter being the most fascinating as there is a wealth of artifacts from some of the oldest countries on earth and it's always a pleasure to consume knowledge about the everyday lives of different civilisations scattered across the earth. There is a very pleasant and relaxed atmosphere about this museum so you can take your time and absorb all there is to see here so definitely make a beeline for it if you happen to be in Cambridge and are looking for things to see or do.

A fascinating glimpse into human history, from ancient tools to striking ethnographic collections. The exhibits are well-curated and thought-provoking, highlighting both local discoveries and artifacts from around the world. It’s compact enough to explore in an hour or two, yet rich in detail — a hidden gem for anyone curious about our shared past.

My son goes there every week, and he likes the place a lot. As a mom I myself have no experiences of climbing, but their staff team is great! My son especially enjoyed giving a try today at one of their extreme challenges. Joseph with today’s afternoon session helped my son a lot, offering effective and timely guidance! I truly appreciate his coaching support!

This place is amazing! I took my 3 year old son to a Little Rockers session for the first time today and it was brilliant. The staff were all friendly and helpful. The staff member who helped get him harnessed up and did the safety brief was so patient and kind, and the receptionist was lovely! The equipment was great and everything was easy to use. We will definitely be going back!

My kids enjoy coming here. However, the staff on reception and those at the café really need better people skills. Also, if you're trying to sell the products in your cafe, you might want to employ staff who actually want to make a sale and who don't act like they're the ones doing you a favour. However, the staff in the climbing area are always great and super helpful. They encourage children and they are the reason we return.

We had an evening session with our large group of Girl Guides. The booking procedure was quick and efficient. The equipment was in good condition and easy to use. The staff on the evening were friendly, competent, and made it fun for the girls. We would definitely go again.

Clip n climb Cambridge is well run, with a good safety briefing and felt friendly despite being very busy today. My kids are 5 and 8 and both had a wonderful afternoon. I would definitely recommend clip n climb to families.

Had a brilliant time here with my three children (6, 9 and 11). There's a really good variety of climbing activities. The safety system that lets you clip on to the rope is really simple and practical, so even the six-year-old was able to climb mostly unaided, and the staff were very friendly and ready to step in whenever we needed help. We'll definitely come again.

My 3 and 8 year old boys had such fun here, the staff are friendly and helpful, it's a regular activity for us (although it was the 3 year old's first time). We will be back :)

🏫This is my first time to visit Trinity College ,and the architecture is extremely classic & beautiful. I never thought I would come to Trinity College one day,although we need to take a long walk to appreciate such beautiful building. It’s worth visiting Trinity college once in our lifetime.✨ Please enjoy the architecture ,and you will find how pretty Trinity College is.🏛️

Walking into Trinity College felt like stepping straight into a history book — the courtyards are massive and perfectly maintained, and there’s a calm, timeless vibe everywhere. What really makes this place special though is the Wren Library. I didn’t expect to be as impressed as I was, but it turned out to be one of the absolute highlights of my day in Cambridge. The library itself isn’t huge, but the moment you walk in and see that sunlight pouring through the high windows, lighting up those old wooden shelves and glass cases — it’s magic. They’ve got some incredible manuscripts on display, like Isaac Newton’s notebooks and handwritten work by Milton. It’s all real, original stuff just sitting right there in front of you. No photos allowed inside, which I actually liked — it forces you to slow down and take it in properly. Also, the college backs onto the River Cam, and if you walk around to The Backs, the view from there is just beautiful — a perfect spot to rest for a bit before exploring more. Trinity felt more “lived-in” than some of the other colleges, and somehow more welcoming too. Definitely worth seeing, especially if you’re into literature, science, or just appreciate beautiful places.

A wonderful tour of Trinity college with one of the porters today. Lots of interesting stories and well worth the ticket price of just 5 pounds. I would highly recommend it. Thinking of all the past students including our King, Newton , Tennyson, Byron etc.

If you want to visit, try to go along a student from the city, it is mostly mandatory in order to gain access to this gem. This time in the Trinity College, the top college for quantitative methods in all Cambridge network (from what you hear, don’t take my word as the pure truth), has a small tree outside that people say it was were Newton was hit by the famous apple 🍎. One interesting thing is that a few months ago, they had an exposition of the unpublished letters of Oppenheimer with the Dean, professors and some personal items. The library is open from reduced hours and they have a ghost in their Antechapel.

It’s one of the most magnificent and historical college’s in Cambridge, I really loved the architecture and how much space you have around this college, it is very peaceful to walk around and see the stunning buildings and other premises.

A very inspiring college with the most famous alumni: Newton, Bohr, Baggage, Maxwell, Ramanujan. We were there on Sunday and enjoyed the simple but delicious brunch. Not very crowded. Admission is free for visitors (max 2 people) accompanied by a college member.

“An excellent guided tour of one of Cambridge’s most magnificent colleges. The porter was knowledgeable and engaging, with plenty of stories about Newton, Byron and the Great Court Run. Strangely, however, the narrative skips lightly over some rather well-known 20th-century alumni who made headlines of a very different sort. Evidently, that chapter isn’t part of the official tour — which is a pity, because I suspect visitors might find it just as fascinating as Newton’s apple. It would show real moral courage for the College to face its whole past, not just the admirable parts. A college of such stature has little to lose — and much to gain — by telling the whole story.”

It covers everything about life in the polar regions, from indigenous communities to heroic (and sometimes tragic) expeditions. It's not a large space but it's incredibly well put together. Make sure not to miss the polar- themed paintings at the back. Worth taking a moment to contemplate. It's free to enter.

Unless you are super interested in the Arctic, I wouldn’t make it a priority to come to this museum. But if you’re gonna be in this part of Cambridge anyway, and you have a little bit of free time, it’s a nice addition. It took me about 20 or 30 minutes to go through it and it’s all very well explained. The staff is friendly, it’s free admission and there is paid on street parking a couple blocks away

The oldest and one of the best polar museum in the world. The museum is small in size but the exhibition of the Arctic and Antarctic are really thought provoking and enjoying as well as educational.

A small museum, but packed with artifacts from Britain's famous polar explorers. Also has displays on indigenous northern peoples.

Bijou gem. FREE entry with a varied range of exhibits that trace exploration both in the Arctic & Antarctic. Watch out though unless you are "well heeled" most of the tempting gift shop items pretty expensive!

Superb museum specialising in polar exploration, North and South. Collections showing the history of explorers in the most extreme environments on earth. Incredible stories of survival and heroism. Amazing artifacts, especially from the Scott expedition to the South Pole. Check out the incredible ceiling in the entrance. Ideal for fans of the frozen wastes.

The Polar Museum in Cambridge is an extraordinary destination that offers a captivating glimpse into the world's polar regions. Located within the Scott Polar Research Institute, this museum is a treasure trove of historical artifacts, scientific exhibits, and engaging narratives about the Arctic and Antarctic. The museum's collection is both vast and diverse, featuring a wide array of items that bring the polar explorations to life. From the early expeditions of iconic figures like Captain Scott and Ernest Shackleton to modern scientific research in these extreme environments, the exhibits are meticulously curated to provide a comprehensive understanding of polar history and science. Visitors can marvel at original expedition gear, photographs, maps, and personal letters that convey the harsh realities and triumphs of polar exploration. One of the museum's standout features is its interactive and educational displays. These exhibits are designed to engage visitors of all ages, making it an ideal destination for families, students, and anyone with a curiosity about the polar regions. Interactive maps, multimedia presentations, and hands-on activities offer an immersive experience that is both informative and entertaining. The museum also excels in conveying the scientific significance of the polar regions. Exhibits highlight the critical role these areas play in global climate systems, biodiversity, and environmental research. The museum's commitment to educating the public about the impact of climate change on the polar regions is particularly commendable, making it a timely and relevant visit. Additionally, the museum's atmosphere is enhanced by its thoughtful layout and welcoming environment. The staff and volunteers are knowledgeable and enthusiastic, always ready to share insights and answer questions. The museum shop offers a range of books, souvenirs, and educational materials, allowing visitors to take a piece of the polar experience home with them.

A very good place to visit, lots to see and do, and teaming with wildlife. There are plenty of places to have a picnic. I found it easy to push my mothers wheelchair around, with most areas accessable. My only gripe is that the so-called free parking is so hard to negotiate, the system kept coming up with, system full. So I ended up buying a ticket, which is very frustrating 🙃. Anyway, don't let that put you off from going.

This was my first visit, and I was genuinely impressed by how beautiful and scenic the area is. The views of the lakes are absolutely breathtaking, and the variety of wildlife makes it even more special — I spotted cormorants, swans, moorhens, and ducks during my walk. I really enjoyed the range of walking trails available, which cater to different distances and fitness levels. Along the way, it was great to see other visitors enjoying outdoor activities like cycling, paddle boarding, and even laser tag — there’s something for everyone here. I stopped for a coffee break at the lovely cabin overlooking the lake, which added to the experience. The atmosphere was calm and refreshing, perfect for relaxing and taking in the surroundings.

First time visiting. A really beautiful and picturesque place with stunning lakes and wildlife. Spotted cormorants,swans, moorhens, ducks. I loved the different trails giving options of different length walks. It was nice to see other activities such as bike hire and tracks , paddle boarding, laser tag. Stopped for coffee in the stunning cabin with lake views. There is a parking fee which could be cheaper however the park is in great condition. A great way to get those steps up and spend with loved ones

This is my initial visit. It is an exceptionally beautiful and scenic location featuring breathtaking lakes and diverse wildlife. I observed cormorants, swans, moorhens, and ducks. I appreciated the variety of trails available, offering walks of different lengths.It was enjoyable to witness other activities such as bike rentals and paths, paddle boarding, and laser tag. I took a break for coffee in the magnificent cabin that overlooks the lake. There is a parking fee, which could be reduced; however, the park is well-maintained. It is an excellent opportunity to increase your step count and spend quality time with loved ones.

Lovely park to walk, walk the dog or play with the kids. Great walks nice safe play area and plenty of things going on. Don't miss the cafe nice food and drinks and a great view over the lake. Dog friendly every where. Stopped off for a break on a long journey it was great.

It's a lovely country park with plenty to do. There is a good playground for kids, but they have now introduced other activities such as axe throwing. The walks around the lakes are lovely and mainly crushed stone or dried mud. Wear wellies in winter or after rain if you want to walk around the lakes. Parking is a few pounds for a couple of hours and then there is a day rate. I'd rather pay for parking and have nice facilities.

Nice park with lots of space, but was a bit disappointed that there were no swimming areas / beach, would make it so much better!

If you're a science aficionado then you'll be right at home here as even with its modest size, the museum packs in a breadth of information concerning the marriage of history and science. The ground floor consists of a myriad of artifacts that have played a key role in shaping the history of science and how that was and continues to be applied to the technology we have today. The most fascinating part of the museum happens to be on the first floor, with a completely decked out Victorian living room that really gives you an idea of how science moulded the every day living space - despite the limitations back then. There's also a section about globes which I found to be rather interesting. The whole museum is free to visit so definitely visit here and take in all there is to see here - you won't be disappointed.

Love the interior style and the items they display at this museum. There are two floors, the first floor has a hall, a hallway, and a chamber for exhibiting both vintage and modern technology items. The chamber upstairs is for showing different globes that were made throughout time and from different countries. This museum is mostly concentrated on showing astrology-related items, such as telescopes, globes, etc, but they also have more than that, such as films, microscopes, calculates, pocket watches, etc. It is a very educational place, and friendly for both astronomy amateurs and students.

A small but fascinating science museum with some really valuable pieces on display. In my opinion, the globe section upstairs could be a bit better organised. There was a super cheerful staff member. If you’re into math, medicine, or natural sciences and visit Cambridge, you should definitely stop by. PS. You can also access the library directly from there. Nice bonus.

It houses an extensive collection of scientific artifacts from across the centuries, some of which hold particular historical significance like Darwin's Microscope and the Grand Orrery. Well worth a look. Admission is free, but donations are kindly welcomed.

Really interesting look at how scientific instruments have evolved! There are also some fun hands-on interactive activities in the Victorian globe room, good for those both young and old! We spent about an hour there, but depending on your museum style you could do more or less.

Lovely little museum! Booked the (free) Bridging Binaries Tours: LGBTQ+ History of Science, where they tell all sorts of things about the often forgotten history of LGBTQ+ people in relation to science. Would definitely recommend both the museum and their tours.

This museum was really interesting. Lots to see and lots to read. There was also a kids trail looking for bugs which made it interesting for our 5 year old. Also, a dress up corner and hands on bits for children.

Personally, I loved it. It is small, but very informative. It gives you a perspective of old Cambridge. The entrance fee is 7 pounds, but starting from 4pm it is 3,50 pounds - last call discount because they close at 5pm. It is very cute and I recommend a visit.

write me a short review of the museum of Cambridge in Cambridge England. it's an interesting walk through the history of Cambridge through a variety of everyday artifacts from the past The Museum of Cambridge offers a fascinating glimpse into the city’s rich everyday history, showcasing how local people once lived, worked, and played. Set in a charming 17th-century timber-framed building, the museum presents a wide variety of artifacts. From household items to tools and toys that bring the daily lives of past generations vividly to life. Walking through the exhibits feels like stepping back in time, with each room telling a different story of Cambridge’s social and cultural heritage. It’s a small but engaging museum, making it a rewarding stop for anyone interested in the human side of the city’s history.

When I visit a city I try to find a local museum that tells the story about the local history. I have mixed feelings about this one. I loved the house, the different rooms, and thinking about all the people who may have spent time in them over the years. The artifacts though seemed to be just a random collection of items from the past 100 years or so that had no connection to Cambridge. It was neat to see them, but I didn’t walk out with any more knowledge about Cambridge than I did when I walked in. The £6 entry fee seemed OK on the way in but seemed a bit high afterwards. What I found even more annoying though while I was walking around were the “certificates of adoption” hanging on some of the items - they indicate that someone “adopted” the item and made a contribution. I doubt the money is being used to upkeep that specific item and they detracted from the item - and seemed to be more of a “look at me” thing.

A good variety of exhibitions items. The Windrush was particularly relevant to me being of Caribbean descent. Bought a lot of childhood memories back, the family picture just outside the lift, actually startled me, as in the family home, there’s an almost identical picture of our parents, me and my siblings. A wonderful museum .

This charming museum displays interesting everyday items showing Cambridge’s rich history, and is located in a convenient part of town north of the River. If you’re interested in cultural Cambridge you should make this museum part of your trip. The people behind the desk were very friendly, and I particularly enjoyed the Windrush exhibition right at the top of the building.

My partner and I had an amazing time in this lovely little museum! We were visiting Cambridge for the day so I can only imagine the impact it would have had on those who are local or more familiar than we were. The entrance fee was £7 and we certainly got our moneys worth, spending around 2 hours in the museum despite there only being 9 rooms to explore. There’s so many little nooks and crannies with details about real people and the lives of the regular man. We had such a brilliant time, and the lady who was at the desk was so informative and helpful. I highly highly recommend!

This museum is surrounded by Kettle's Yard. It has a big sign on the wall facing Northampton Street, but nothing much on Castle Street, where the entrance is. The sign looks like it was painted on the wall a century ago, and somehow doesn't communicate the fact that this is, in fact, operating today. The building is a former inn. It has a lot of exhibits of the sorts of things one would find in an inn over the 400 years of its existence. Although the exhibits are largely household items, they are sufficiently old that an old person like me doesn't immediately think "Oh, we had one of those when I was growing up." This is not the Fitzwilliam Museum, but it's quaint and quirky and well worth a visit on a rainy day. The staff are volunteers and are friendly and knowledgeable (based on a limited sample). I visited because I wanted to find out more about the history of the town. There is some of this (including about the settlement that was close to the museum in Roman times), but this is not its strength. You have to pay, but the cost is modest for what you get.

We did this treasure hunt as part of a hen do, and all absolutely loved it! It's great that it's at your own pace so can stop off for drinks and lunch. Pretty route and makes you think. Happy bride to be and would definitely recommend!

This was so much fun! We regularly visit Cambridge to shop but hadn't seen half of what we did during this treasure hunt. It was something different and the whole family enjoyed it

Fascinating even though I went to uni here, I learned so much! Every site was interesting and taught us something. This isn’t our first trail with you and we will definitely be doing another!

I wanted a fun way to learn about Cambridge that would be entertaining and fun for the whole family. I signed up and we had the best time. I loved how they gave us suggestions of places to eat and snack along the adventure. I can’t wait to do another one next time I travel. If you are on the fence and not sure if you want to do this adventure, do it!!! You won’t be disappointment.

Had a great time doing this treasure hunt. We had visitors staying and thought it might be fun but it exceeded all expectations! Group ranged from 9-59, some local and some visitors, but game kept all entertained and interested. Very well put together, excellent experience, interesting clues and information. Thoroughly recommend it for family groups or adult groups.

We had great fun on the treasure hunt! We stopped off at the recommended pub for lunch which was lovely and the clues were challenging enough but achievable. All in all a really fun few hours, thank you so much!

Did this as part of a hen party with a group of 8 (we split into 2 teams of 4) and it was really fun! Good way to see around the city too vs doing an escape room which was our original idea. Would recommend!

Well pitched clues (and hints) led you round some of the best bits of Cambridge with a nice balance of information and fun. It took us 2 hours - strolling - and the time flew by.

Loved playing the game. Need to really keep noticing the little things. This really is the best way to discover the city and it's history. I will definitely recommend to whoever wants to see more than just what Google recommends.

Nice - pretty typical modern day cafe come cake shop. And while the Chelsea buns may have the same recipe, the way the sugar coating is done nowadays is just not what it was. Fairly average coffee too by modern day standards. Still 4 stars though because I am a picky so and so and you may well find coffee and buns are splendid!

A charming and bustling bakery in Cambridge, best known for its famous Chelsea buns. I ordered a sultana raisin scone served with jam and clotted cream, along with a cup of coffee. The scone was beautifully crisp on the outside, while the cream was rich and indulgent — absolutely delicious. I shared a few Chelsea buns with my friends, and they were every bit as good as their reputation. Although the café was busy, we were pleasantly surprised by how quickly we were served. The lively atmosphere made it the perfect place to enjoy good conversation over excellent pastries. A must-visit spot when in Cambridge.

We visited Fitzbillies on a busy Sunday afternoon — it was packed (as expected!) but we managed to get a table without too much waiting. The ordering system is done through your phone, which was convenient overall, though one of the hot drinks was a bit tricky to find on the menu. Of course, we had to try the famous Chelsea bun, and it didn’t disappoint — beautifully sticky, sweet, and rich. They even provided extra golden syrup to pour on top, which was a nice touch. The cappuccino looked great and was well presented, though it could’ve had a bit more depth of flavour. We also had a savoury snack of whipped feta and chickpeas, this was nice but 4 crackers was not enough. The staff were friendly and attentive, even with how busy it was. Overall, a good experience and definitely worth a visit if you’re in Cambridge — especially for the Chelsea bun!

The cinnamon bun at Fitzbillies is absolutely divine—soft, rich, and bursting with flavor. The café has a warm, welcoming vibe, and the display of fresh pastries is irresistible. A must-visit spot for anyone who loves classic, indulgent baked goods!

Came here to check out the iconic Chelsea buns. They were great and lived up to its expectations. Others may find it too sweet for them, but I think it’s a matter of preference and I can appreciate it! We then saw they did afternoon tea, so we tried it: Sandwiches were poor and lacked flavour. Scones were huge (easy split 1 between the 3 of us), and the jam was great. Red velvet cake was amazing. Others were average. Service was really friendly but completely disorganised. Asked for water but never came (mistakes happen, so it’s ok). But while a male waiter was bringing in loads of fresh cutlery, he kept lobbing it in their containers and was constantly making ridiculous amounts of noise. No music was playing and generally the cafe was extremely noisy, given that it wasn’t very busy. Atmosphere was nonexistent. I recommend purchasing your Chelsea buns (as they are worth it) from the bakery beside to takeaway and avoid the cafe. You are not missing much. Value is also on the high side for the quality.

After reading many articles mentioning the Chelsea bun is a must have in Cambridge, I was determined to try it before leaving town. I bought some as take away. When I took a bite into the bun moments later, I was utterly disappointed. It was dry and nothing extraordinary. I am not sure what all the hype is about. It was way below my expectations. Only saving grace was the friendly staff I encountered.

We honestly do not understand how this chain can be so busy, since their flagship pastry is a bun with disappointing hints of whatever flavour they promise. We would not be trying this again. It might be catering for the English palette. The interior design is as dull as they come. The only positive is the generally friendly staff.

I found Cambridge Market Square underwhelming. For such a historic and vibrant city, I expected something more distinctive and rooted in the local culture. Instead, the stalls felt generic, selling things that could be found in almost any market elsewhere. There wasn’t much that felt uniquely “Cambridge” about it. The food options were particularly disappointing. Nothing stood out as something I’d want to try again, and the prices were on the high side for what was being offered. I wouldn’t really choose to eat there, especially when there are so many better places around the city. Overall, the market lacks character and originality. It doesn’t showcase local produce, crafts, or specialties in a way that would make it worth visiting. Honestly, there’s nothing that makes it feel like a must-see in Cambridge—it could just as easily be anywhere else.

Cambridge Market Place is a treasure trove of diversity and delight! With a vast array of shops selling everything from quirky souvenirs to mouth-watering dishes from around the world, you'll find something to suit every taste and interest. And if you're looking for fresh produce, you'll be spoiled for choice. A must-visit destination for anyone looking to experience the best of Cambridge's culture, food, and shopping - you won't be disappointed!

Cambridge is a market city, and stalls have been trading at the historic market square in the city centre since the middle ages. From Monday-Sunday, 10am-4pm, you will find stalls selling a wide range of goods including: Street Food, Books, Vinyl, CDs and DVDs Clothes, jewellery and bags Fruit and vegetables, fresh fish and health foods Second hand bikes Garden plants Mobile phones and accessories ...and much more!

Very expensive stuff (tourist prices) but a great variety of food & drink including organic, trinkets and souvenirs here. We had some nice Malaysian-Japanese take away. Cam Cattle sells great steak here at the weekend - sells quickly though so best to visit in the morning.

very busy local market, has few benches nearby for sitting down to eat/drink, worth to look around if you don’t know what to eat for lunch/dinner or simply just grab some snacks to munch.

Best place to find snacks and food during the weekend in Cambridge.

There weren’t as many stalls as I expected, to be honest. It’s quite small even smaller than some neighborhood markets back in Turkey. But we got lucky and found a Turkish stand selling gözleme, and it was absolutely amazing! That definitely made our day 🥹

Fantastic museum/centre, very educational for those wanting to know more about technology/computers not just for us IT nerds. A real insight into the history of computers and how they evolved to change our world. Even an IT professional such as myself would recommend it to others in the field. Very hands on exhibits, pretty cool to sample the gaming consoles of old.. brings back memories as a kid. Definitely worth a visit.

There is absolutely nothing here that is not to like, on so many levels. Not only did it provide a wonderful and balanced history on the development of the computer over the centuries, they've preserved some wonderful artefacts as well as some fantastic interactive elements. All of the hands-on PCs and consoles were fully working and loaded up with excellent representative milestone games. This is a wonderfully curated collection and truly a Mecca for any enthusiast.

I discovered this establishment online while planning a trip to Cambridge. I didn’t know quite what to expect, other than learning about the history of computers and technology. Tickets are £12 for adults, which is very reasonable. At first, you enter a small area at the front, and towards the back, there’s a room filled with old-school computers and machines. Then the real magic begins: you step into an interactive section where you can actually play classic gaming consoles like the Nintendo 64, PlayStation 1 and 2, Xbox, and more. As a longtime gamer, I found this place absolutely outstanding. It brought back so much nostalgia! There’s even a mock-up 1970s-style office you can explore. It’s great fun for the whole family, and if you’re a gamer, it’s definitely a must-visit. There’s also a small merchandise section, and a bathroom near the front counter. The staff were friendly and welcoming, which made the visit even better.

Friendly staff. Fully Wheelchair Accessible. 👍 Born early 70's, I grew up with a lot of those computers and games, so it was really going back in time for me, and I felt like a kid again! I would have loved to see more C64/C128, and maybe a Vic 20, and to have more playable games on Amiga 500 (or just showing something like the Settlers Intro on the A500). I didn't see any mention of the Thomson series of computers like the TO7 and TO70 (with its Optic Pen), around the same time as the C64, I think, or the MO5 and MO9 in the early/mid 80's, IIRC. Nevertheless, it was great, with a fair amount of people there on an early sunny Sunday Afternoon, from young children to some elderly people, and everyone appears to have a great time!

Wonderful spot, I think you could easily spend the whole day there with the different games. However, I loved the has some many original Macs and NEXT. Almost broke PacmAn record🤠

Very nostalgic. And I found the computer that I used to use when I was 15 years old this place really brought back a lot of memories of my childhood so I’m glad I took the time to check out this place on my quick trip to the UK.

I didn't I would love it like I did. What an amazing time machine of technology. So many consoles, computers and equipment. I spent hours looking at everything and playing with games just like I did as a child.

I know it's only a clock, but it's a very special clock. One which is mysterious, hypnotic and captivating, all at once. If you're in Cambridge and haven't seen it before, make sure you check it out. It's even more magical when it's dark, as you get to see these awesome blue lights 😀.

The Corpus Clock is an intriguing and unusual piece of public art located right on the corner of one of Cambridge’s busiest intersections. The craftsmanship is fascinating — especially the way the grasshopper-like Chronophage “eats time.” It’s a brilliant fusion of art, science, and engineering, and worth seeing if you’re nearby. That said, the spot is quite cramped and always busy, so it’s hard to stop and take photos without being in the way. Still, a quick look as you pass by is well worth it.

A unique and fascinating landmark in Cambridge. The Corpus Clock was unveiled in 2008 by Stephen Hawking and created by John C. Taylor, a former student of Corpus Christi College. The clock is known as the Chronophage – the “time eater.” Instead of hands, it shows the time with blue LEDs. On top sits a large mechanical grasshopper that “devours” each second as it passes. There are no numbers on the face, and the movement is deliberately uneven, to remind us that the flow of time feels subjective. In fact, the clock shows the exact time only once every five minutes. Both artistic and philosophical, it is a striking reminder that time is precious, fleeting, and unstoppable. Definitely worth seeing in person when in Cambridge.

We took a train from Liverpool station in London to Cambridge to start our Cambridge day trip. This was our first stop. There is a very informative article by Dr Ewan St. John Smith entitled "Secrets of the Corpus Clock" on the Corpus Christi College site. We also visited the Mathematical Bridge nearby, which has a long history.

The Corpus Clock is a striking and unconventional timepiece located at Corpus Christi College in Cambridge, England. Unveiled on September 19, 2008, by physicist Stephen Hawking, this clock has captivated visitors with its unique design and thought-provoking symbolism. 🕰️ Design and Functionality Spanning approximately 1.5 meters (4.9 feet) in diameter, the clock’s face is a rippling, 24-carat gold-plated stainless steel disc. Instead of traditional hands or numerals, time is displayed through 60 illuminated slits arranged in three concentric rings, representing seconds, minutes, and hours. These slits light up sequentially, creating the illusion of moving hands. On a top of the clock sits the Chronophage, a mechanical grasshopper-like figure that “eats” time. This creature moves its jaws every second, symbolizing the relentless passage of time. The Chronophage’s movement is linked to the clock’s mechanism, which employs a grasshopper escapement—a design first introduced by John Harrison in the 18th century. However, in the Corpus Clock, this escapement is externalized and exaggerated, serving both a functional and artistic purpose.

The Corpus Clock is free, and that’s the right price. It’s a striking design, but the real show is the beast above the clock. It blinks, crawls, and adds a touch of unease. At night, the glow makes it more impressive. Worth a quick stop, though it’s more spectacle than depth. 3.5/5

The Corpus Clock was unveiled in 2008 by physicist Stephen Hawking. It was conceived and funded by Dr. John C. Taylor, a Cambridge alumnus, inventor, and horologist best known for inventing the thermostat in electric kettles. He spent over £1 million of his own money and five years to create the clock. The clock is mounted on the outside of the Taylor Library, facing King's Parade. It’s a mechanical clock with no hands or numbers. Instead, time is displayed through blue LED lights that show the hours, minutes, and seconds around a 24-carat gold-plated stainless steel disc. The Chronophage is a sculpted mechanical insect that "walks" around the clock face as time passes. Its legs move, it blinks, and occasionally it opens its mouth and appears to "eat" time, symbolizing the relentless nature of time and mortality.

The Church of St Mary the Great, often called Great St Mary’s, is one of the most important and historic churches in Cambridge. It stands right in the heart of the city, next to the marketplace and opposite the Senate House of the University of Cambridge. The church dates back to the 15th century in its current form, though there was a parish church on the site much earlier. It has long been tied to the University of Cambridge, serving as the official university church. For centuries, major university ceremonies and sermons were held here, making it central to academic life. Architecturally, it is a beautiful example of late Gothic style, with a tall tower that dominates the city center. Visitors can climb the tower, which offers one of the best panoramic views of Cambridge—the colleges, the market square, and even the countryside beyond. Inside, you’ll find elegant wooden galleries, a fine organ, and striking stained-glass windows.

One of the highlights building in Cambridge. It's very impressive construction, but the tower stands out. You have to climb the one hundred twenty seven steps to admire the vest overview of the city. The only 'but' could be that you have to pay almost nine euros to do it.

Beautiful Anglican Cathedral This is an iconic Church in the hypercentre of Cambridge. It sits right in front of Cambridge market and next to some of the top colleges. The building is beautiful and is historical dating back a few centuries. To be noted this is a great place also to climb up the stairs to get a view of Cambridge town centre. You can buy tickets in advance but you can also get them here too.

Reasonable sized church in the middle of Cambridge, which is free to enter, however to go up the bell tower it is £7.50. Outside the church is the very touristy area of Cambridge, so stepping inside for some peace and tranquility is much appreciated. Lovely stained glass windows and high ceilings make the church fairly impressive, although it doesn't take too long to see everything.

Was walking passed and saw a sign to climb up the tower, so I was sold. 123 steps gets you to the top where you get amazing views from one of the tallest buildings in Cambridge.

Beautiful views. Prepare for a bit of cardio on your way up and down! Well maintained and peaceful once at the top. Maybe bring a jumper as it can get chilly!

Original oak roof given by Henry the VII. Building about 500 years old. Roof protected by lead roof fitted by the Victorians.

I am extremely disappointed with this outdoor kids swimming pool. The area was horribly dirty, with rubbish scattered all around, making it an unpleasant and unsafe environment. The pool itself was filthy and clearly not maintained. After swimming, my little one fell ill, undoubtedly picking up some bugs from the unhygienic conditions. This place is a health hazard and should be avoided at all costs.

Nice place for the kids. Lots of fun.

Beautiful place lovely pool. Lovely hut selling ice cream and drinks. The only let down were the toilets they were not nice only 2 were open and both were blocked and think someone needs to improve this.

Unfortunately, it was completely green when we visited.

There is no water in swimming pool.

Brilliant place for the kids to cool off

Super little paddling pool. Free and kept amazingly clean for the location. Great for days out. Lovely little coffee and ice cream cafe shake next to it. Warning public toilets dreadful if busy.

It was one of the best experiences I have ever had. If you visit Cambridge, this should be definitely in your bucket list. To go punting in river Cam. It was a wonderful experience. You can book a boat for yourself, or you can share a boat, and if you're confident enough, you can ride on your own.

If you’re in Cambridge, make sure to go “punting” on the River Cam. Rent a boat for £30, spend a few hours paddling down the river. You’ll cross the Bridge of Sighs, the Mathematical Bridge, and many others. Many guided tours available. The red boats offer alcohol for sale. Excellent leisure activity in the afternoon with family or friends.

It was glorious going on the river with others punting. The guide was so well informed. It was a joyous experience

As soon as my boat start journey I feel I’m in a magical land for the time of my River Cam tour on the punt. Can’t explain the atmosphere in words. A must experience thing in the whole of Cambridge. The weather was cold but bright day and got some pics. I would recommend not focusing on taking pictures much coz you’ll loose the feel of the punting trip. This river is a source of great nature beauty, swans, bridges as well as colleges universities n many historical buildings. There must b lovely walks especially in summer or spring when the weather is on peak n gives u all to make an amazing atmosphere.

A charming riverside to spend your weekend! with some famous colleges to keep you architectural company...throw in a picnic and there you are in Paradise! 👍✌

I was in a magical land for that one hour in River Cam on the punt. Can’t explain the ambience in words. A must must visit in the whole of UK. We went in late November, but the weather was kind and got some amazing pictures. I would recommend not focusing on taking pictures much coz you’ll loose the feel of the punting trip.

The total experience of punting down the River Cam in the educational city of Cambridge was so awesome. It was exciting and calming at the same time, passing under various bridges and flanked by historic buildings like St. John's College and Queen's College among others. The views are picturesque and breathtakingly beautiful.

One of my favourite green areas in Cambridge. Located just by the river Cam with plenty of benches, places to picnic and tennis courts. Very relaxing and people are very mindful to one another so one can really enjoy without disturbance.

A serene walk across Jesus Green. Bounded bybrowbhouse on 1 side, the river Cam on the other and a shady walk on the third. Tucked away in a corner are a couple of tennis courts Pigeons coo by the water way.. a pedestrian bridge gets you iver the lock. And if you want a pint find yourself at Byron Bear Pub. Where you can relax. Enjoy the scenery and the Punters on the river Bliss

Really nice and well maintained ♡ There is a kids playground that was a success for our little one. Lots of space to do grounding, picnics and beautiful scenery around the river.

Great place by the river Cam. It’s ideal for picnic and casual stroll. All the shops and high street is just few minutes away. It has tennis court. It’s dog friendly and has toilets and local coffee shop.

Stunning park, by the punting river. Concrete spaces for disposable bbq’s. Public toilets available. Id recommend!

Pride 2025. Cambridge. Had a great time! . Lot's of choice for food and drink. Kid friendly and dog's. Had portaloos and public toilets. The music was good. Had lot's of stalls. Had a few funfair rides. Not far from Cambridge town especially if you live in Cambridge. I've always loved the city Also done race for life 2025. Thanks to everyone! You all done well and you should be proud!. 😎😁👍. .

I remember when I land in UK this was the first place I visited the very next day after my college and it was in the midnight and since then it’s my all time favourite palace. I will recommend people to enjoy their couple of time with their family and play some games you might enjoy being here.

Absolutely wonderful place to visit, have been going for over 30 years. From the house and its grounds, to the guided walks learning the history including back to when it was an ancient fort. There’s the remains of the plane that crashed in the woods in WW2 to the bird hide and well maintained paths which make it so much more accessible. The tree tunnel at the back toward the Roman Road is wonderful all year around and the maintaining of the area is done brilliantly. A recent addition of a pop up cafe in a horse box is great for a cheeky treat at the end of a long walk. Finally the flowers from January- April are a carpet of beauty and the Highland cows are very entertaining.

Lovely ramble this morning with my sons. Threat of rain above but it stayed away. We did a full lap of the park but did the reverse route. We saw no one until your walk back to the car park- and every dog we saw was off a leash 🤣 even when there were signs posted pretty much everywhere saying to keep them on a lead!! 🤦🏻‍♀️ Boys thoroughly enjoyed and always good to get out and get fresh air.

Amazing place ! MUST to be, in your visit list, if you come to visit Cambridge! I love this forest/park country park! We’ve spend a full day and we still didn’t see all the park. Is amazing how you can “lost” in nature and is amazing how every time we discover something new. At the moment is a small track that serve hot drinks but also cold drinks like ice coffee, love it. Small fee for the parking, £3.15 for fu day. Amazing space.

Beautiful park just outside Cambridge. Parking is just over £3 for the whole day, dog friendly (on lead) and has a small pop up cafe as well. Great walk on a nice day and lovely views of Cambridge and beyond

I recently visited this Forest Park and was amazed by the beauty of the area. From the vast meadows to the majestic trees, Forest Park has something for everyone. The park's trails take you through a variety of different environments, from prairies to forests and even wetlands. The trails are also fairly well-maintained, making them easy to navigate. The park also has plenty of picnic areas and playgrounds, making it a great place to spend the day with family or friends. Another great thing about Forest Park is the variety of wildlife that can be seen. I saw several species of birds, deer, and other animals while exploring the park. All in all, Forest Park is an amazing place to explore and enjoy nature. Highly recommended!

Amazing park 🏞️. Very nice for running, for walking, go with family and friends, etc. Just in the beginning you can see how green is everything. I went with a friend and we really enjoyed it. I felt the fresh air of the plants, the nature,the environment. I took deep breath all the time I could and the feeling of that was so comfortable. We could see also Highland cattles what was really cool. There are electrified fences so obviously you can't approach very close to them. This country park is highly recommend! 😎

Came here for a nice nature walk, it was lovely highly recommend.

Small museum with some really interesting exhibits. The highlights include the two Hathorn and Davey steam engines and the display of the history of the PYE company. Some of the quieter areas could do with a bit of TLC but doesn’t detract overall.

Excellent place to explore and learn about one of the best time of UK in the Technology Industry..

Housed in an old (sewage) pumping station, it's a nice museum to visit. The buildings are great, steam and gas pumps impressive. Don't forget to Pye building, where there's all sorts of electronics from the Pye company (from tv's to an electron scanning microscope) on display.

Great day, walked across the cow fields along the river. Great coffee outside the museum and breads and pastries available. Every member of staff was kind, interesting and helpful, they may have even been volunteering, but very professional! My children are 12 and both loved it. Printed press room a wonderful bonus and do make sure you explore out the back and up the stairs. Amazing buildings and history. Have been twice and would happily go there again!

VERY good museum, especially for locals it's a brilliant way to learn about your history. They do super fun kid friendly and informative tours and talks and little hunts for smaller children, as well as powering up machines and a nice cafe and very nice staff. Would recommend

Kindly recommend for families with kids. Interactive engagement with the volunteers and some of the machines.

The museum here is only open on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. I went there after stopping by Tesco, and it's just a 5 mins walk away. Only the café was open, but there were quite a few people, and the seating with a view of the river was really nice. It seems like this place also opens on weekends. It’s probably best to visit if you’re passing by or if you live nearby :)

This is a HUGE (90m) unheated outdoor pool by the side of the river. Parking nearby is limited and entails either a walk across the green or across a foot bridge over the river to get to the lido. The pool temperature was around 20° (displayed at the entrance) when we visited. There are a limited number of lockers on site, and you need to pay for a token (50p, non-refundable) at the entrance. Changing cubicles are rustic and there are limited showers/toilets, which were filthy and flooded when we were there. While the pool is a glorious and unusual swim (because of the length), and there were plenty of attendants and lifeguards, it's not especially clean - we swallowed a lot of debris while swimming (leaves, insects), and emerged from the pool to the (dirty, flooded) showers with leaves, insects and seeds in our swimwear. The pool is shallow at each end with a deep section in the middle. While this pool is definitely worth a visit for the experience of swimming super-long lengths, there are much better, and more uplifting lidos at Hitchin, Ware, or Peterborough.

Beautiful ambience and atmosphere. If you want to do swim training, it’s better to go in the evening or on a less sunny day. The place could use some renovation, but it would need to be done very carefully so the Lido doesn’t lose its charm.

Took my wife here for her birthday - she loved it as did I though I'm not a great swimmer. 100yards was a long way for me. Nice setting. Great value fir money. Not heated bug I didn't find it that cold.

Fab place for a swim. It's very long at 100 yards or 91 metres. Early in the morning divided into slow, medium and fast lanes. Some of the slow lane was reserved for swimming lessons but still left around 50m available. Can pay as you go or get a discounted rates if you're a member. Sauna can be added on for a few pounds extra. Water isn't heated but wasn't too chilly, 20° on a cloudy July day. Recommend flip-flops to walk between shower and changing rooms as stone ground has leaves and other bits of trees falling on it. Café on site with coffees and snacks. Reception provide a token for the lockers or some people leave their bag on a poolside bench.

Fabulous place for a swim on a hot Sunday afternoon to cool down. The water isn't heated but they have the temperature on the gate just so people are aware. It was very busy with people sitting poolside soaking up the sun, or having a dip. Gave it a bash and once I put my feet in to test it out - went straight for a jump and landed right in the middle making sure I didn't land on anyone. It's definitely a long pool at 91m so swimming that distance was definitely a workout. Nice onside cafe as well and lots of changing facilities split into male and female. They do have tokens for lockers to keep your stuff safe but people do leave their bags by the pool. Will be back next summer ☀️

I love swimming here. Rhe changing rooms are a bit stinky and the water is chilly... The sauna is awful and can definitely be done up...! These negatives aside though it's 102 year old pool - built in 1923... Lots of charm and healthy vibes!! At 91m long - that means 11 lengths for 1001m - so fairly easy to count your distance, and measure your speed if you're a serious swimmer. I believe it's open all year round ❄️

What a gem. I visited on a Saturday morning and it wasn’t too busy, the pool is really long at 90 ish metres, they let us use the sauna for free and the facilities were brilliant (warm showers inside and outside and clean toilets). They had a lovely looking little cafe too that I didn’t try but looked great

A rather delightful park with a stream that people love to paddle in. Beautiful greenery all around to walk around or just lie down and take time out. There is a children's park with an assortment of play equipment. At times they have a splash pool open which is very popular. Look out for the icecream man if feeling hungry. There is some parking but this gets very busy so be warned. An enjoyable place to visit

At 6.30 each morning through summer, Cherry Hinton Hall Park is the most peaceful and attractive setting to walk your dog. Extensive gardens with mature trees throughout, wildflower plantings, and sprawling lawns. Time spent here is a great way to start the day

It’s a great place to rest as I am alone enjoying my time you might bring your friends and family to enjoy playing games together.

One of my favourite spots in Cambridge for a relaxing walk or picnic. Cherry Hinton Hall Park has that perfect mix of open green space, duck ponds, and big old trees that offer loads of shade on a hot day. There’s a small stream running through the park which gives it a really peaceful atmosphere, and if you like wildlife, you’ll often see ducks, moorhens, and even herons if you’re lucky. The playground is brilliant for kids and there’s usually an ice cream van nearby on sunny weekends. There are plenty of benches and picnic tables dotted around, and it never feels too crowded even on busy days. It’s also a great place to come during the Cambridge Folk Festival, which completely transforms the area into something magical. Definitely worth a visit whether you’re local or just passing through.

Considering the hot weather we've had, this is a very nice park with something for everyone to enjoy. The play area around the Paddling Pool is well kept with just a few of the toys out of action. The ice cream van gave us a lot of ice cream and was very nice.

Beautiful park with lots of fine native and exotic trees. Good children's play area with paddling pool. Ponds and stream popular with swans, ducks and other water birds. Secure, clean toilets.

Iv have been visiting cherryhinton Hall all my life as I lived next to it, many happy school holidays playing there, it has changed over there years,.area of the park look neglected and overgrown the grass is well mowed. This is a great park for families to come and picnic there is lots of open space for ball games. Play area and paddling pool is great for the children. Sadly now you have to pay to park, you need a app on your phone as no pay machine, this doesn't always suit us older generation.

Great asset to Cambridge. Nice variety of shops and stores, close enough to the city center without being too close. Tragically they want to completely change the use of the land it's on.

Great place to shop. Due to tier 4 restrictions some shop allow clients to enter and other shops make you shop in the sidewalk. Waiting lines were no too long. Update 2023: beehive is crowded, even during weekends

Plentiful of parking, bit chaotic when busy, especially getting in and out of the car park. I would say very awkward junctions when coming out of TK maxx/ Asda area. Else generous 4 hour parking with lots of stores around.

I like this shopping centre. It's terrible they want to develop it, far less facilities/shops for residents. Great selection of shops, particularly appreciate Asda, M&S and Hobbycraft. Gymfinity is fun for kids. A couple of cafes (Costa and in M&S), Pets at Home. Plenty of disabled parking and served by buses.

The shops are okay, the parking is fine, the shoppers often don't know how to drive around the car park without putting people at risk but some of the shops are nice. As others are saying, the surrounding shops during rush hour are a nightmare

So many handy stores for locals and visitors- Cambridge will lose lot of customers once this is closed

Amazing time for my kids to play and learn new ninja skills 💙💙 The coach is always 💯 involved and very kind and respectul with them👏👏👏very supportive ❤️

We’d like to thank Ben for a fantastic punting tour with Let’s Go Punting. He gave excellent explanations about the different Cambridge colleges and many of the famous people who had studied there, as well as interesting stories about the bridges. Ben guided the boat calmly and seemed to genuinely enjoy spending time with us on board. All of this made a wonderful trip with lots of memorable moments. We can highly recommend Let’s Go Punting — coming from two Danish tourists in Cambridge who hadn’t even planned on taking a punting tour but ended up enjoying every minute of it. Thanks again for a great experience! 🙂

I had the pleasure of going punting in Cambridge with our guide, Daniel HP. The price was competitive, and although we had to haggle a bit with the sales rep stationed at the train station, he matched the online quote. Daniel was very professional and incredibly knowledgeable about Cambridge University, sharing insights that made the tour both informative and entertaining. The scenery along the river was breathtaking, and the ride itself was smooth and relaxing. The walk from the station to the canal was a good workout, and the area is full of restaurants and pubs—perfect for spending time before or after the tour. Overall, I highly recommend this experience to anyone visiting London who can make a quick trip to Cambridge. It was a highlight of our visit!

I booked shared punting with my friend in let’s go punting company . Prices are really reasonable in online. It costed £25 for both with guided tour. Our guide Adam is really knowledgeable in explaining every single history behind the building. The way he explained is also funny and made us laugh. Overall , we all enjoyed the chauffeured punting😍😍

Great tour along the river Cam in Cambridge. Big thank you to our guide Ilias, He made a fun, memorable and very interesting guided trip for us, with his great knowledge, fascinating stories and friendly jokes. We would highly recommend ‘let’s go punting’ even on a cold day.

It was really great! The punting experience was so beautiful! With great weather and nice views throughout the whole trip. Our chauffeur, Ilyas was very very kind and nice to us! He gave us lots of history and Cambridge’s recommendations. He was so sooo friendly! We recommend going in the morning instead of afternoon because the vibe with the fresh air is so nice to start the day.

This company provided a fantastic experience! A friendly representative greeted us as we got off the train and offered a free taxi ride into town — a thoughtful touch that saved us the 1.2-mile walk. Our punting guide, Ilias, was wonderful, sharing great stories and plenty of humor along the way. Seeing the colleges from the river was an absolute delight and even better than we expected. Truly worth both your time and money!

Went to Cambridge for a day trip with some friends without a plan. As we walked out of the train station we were greeted by one of the reps. It was a very fun and thrilling experience. Tickets were cheaper than expected and our tour guide illness was very informative with a good personality. He was very receptive to our humor which made it more enjoyable. He even let one of my friends punt!!! Super cool dude, I would give him 67 stars. (We know his name is actually ilias)

Great time with my grandchildren. Beautiful surroundings. Cafe with snacks, drinks & floatable for sale. River close by with ducks to feed. Clean toilets. Chlorinated paddling pool. Great play equipment and heaps of space,

It is fun for children 3-9 years old , especially in summer with splash pool. The water manages well with very clean! Other play equipments are very good! And location is very beautiful, can follow the path for walking with dog! We love here!

My 7 year old son loved this playground on a recent visit to Cambridge. It's easily walkable from the city centre and we also visited the nearby Fitzwilliam museum. The padding pool looked great too and was operational.

Nice playground in the middle of the city, it is walking distance from the historical city centre. There's many reasons why this place is awesome, it has a river with many animals, tennis courts, ping pong tables, a very nice playground as well as a pool that is available during summer. We love coming here and just relax in the benches.

Lammas Land, named after the 3rd Earl of Lammas, is famed for its sweeping meadows and long tradition of communal fairs. Once the grounds of midsummer gatherings where villagers traded crafts, shared food, and raced chariots along the riverbank, its legacy now lives on in wide green spaces, children’s paddling pools, and the gentle hum of rowboats drifting down the Cam. Archaeologists even claim remnants of an ancient Egyptian settlement here, dating to 420 BC and used as a site of worship to Anubis; some artefacts of which can be found in the Fitzwilliam Museum

This is the place for good summer party, feels so great. Bring your own mat . Lovely place. Having swimming pool for children. So do bring swimming costumes.

A lovely park with lovely climbing frames and equipment and a big paddling pool for the kids. Don’t be fooled by the name though, for there are no llamas here. Unless they were just eating grass somewhere else that day.

We had lovley time opted for 45min tour guide and 30min self punting. Our guide was so king and told us interesting stories about Cambridge's colleges. Self punting was so exciting however it was tough. The 'stick' is so long and sometimes it stucked in the mud. We had some collisions with other boats but it was still fun. Definitely must see in Cambridge🌸

Unforgettable Cambridge experience! 🚤 The punting tour was relaxing, scenic, and full of interesting stories from our friendly guide. Cruising along the River Cam while passing by historic college buildings and beautiful bridges was simply magical. The boat was comfortable, the route was stunning, and everything was well-organised from start to finish. Highly recommended for anyone visiting Cambridge! 🌞📸

Classic Cambridge Charm on the River Cam We had a truly memorable experience with Scudamore’s Punting Company. The tour was smooth and well-organised from the moment we arrived. Our guide was friendly, humorous, and incredibly knowledgeable — sharing fun facts and historical stories as we glided past iconic landmarks like King’s College, the Bridge of Sighs, and Mathematical Bridge. The views were stunning, and the peaceful atmosphere on the river made it one of the highlights of our visit to Cambridge. Everything from booking to boarding felt seamless, and we appreciated the professionalism of the team. It’s a fantastic way to experience the city, especially for first-time visitors or families. Highly recommended for anyone looking to enjoy the charm and history of Cambridge from the water! 🚣‍♂️🏫🌿

We booked the champagne private tour as part of a work summer do. The booking process was straight forward and we found the location easily. Richard was our tour guide and he was very welcoming, he put us at ease and managed the pace of information perfectly. He was knowledgeable and answered our questions about the history and the area. He also ensured we got plenty of good photos. I and the I imagine the team will definitely be back - I'm already planning on coming over the weekend at some point in the near future and I want to bring family too. I'd highly recommend the experience and this company. It was priced just right, and there's not much I can say that would have improved it... Maybe a little more sunshine :D

We had the pleasure of taking a punting tour with Scudamore’s in Cambridge, and the experience was absolutely exceptional thanks to our guide. The young man who steered the boat not only demonstrated a deep knowledge of the city, its universities, and their history, but he did everything with remarkable elegance, patience, and professionalism. His storytelling was captivating, clear, and well-structured, making the entire experience both informative and enjoyable. He was an exceptionally intelligent, experienced, and courteous guide who made the tour not only educational but truly memorable. We sincerely thank him for this wonderful experience and for representing Scudamore’s so wonderfully. He is truly a valuable employee, and his professionalism and kindness deserve the highest praise.

The staff are so sweet and fun to talk to. I had a really nice time there. You can get a private ride but itd actually so much fun with other people. The vibe is great, calming and beautiful. I definitely come again on my next visit

It’s an amazing trip! Johnny gave us wonderful stories related to all different colleges, we enjoy the beautiful scene and the stories! Highly recommended!

Rubbish. The act as UPS drop off point, but are not willing to print the label for you. The UPs website specifically says they do, but GO refuses to print. Preprint drop off is fine, now have to find a printer location to print the label and cycle back to drop stuff off. Rubbish Customer experience

Just been in to the Cambridge store, some retraining of staff in basic customer care is needed, the staff leaning in the rack open discussing which manager the preferred as to which one they could get away with doing less, didn’t move or even acknowledge the new customers in the shop! I then approached a different two staff to ask to try some cloths on which seemed like far to much trouble and I was made to feel I was inconveniencing the staff, not a single smile… then to finish trying to check out and the member of staff on the till couldn’t be more put out when I asked to renew my membership as I’d changed address…far too much hassle for him, he then also forgot to ring through items on counter. So we had to do another transaction…oh the hassle I caused!!! To the management, customer service is a basic of what you do! Get the simple things right, a smile, a welcome, if if we were being awkward customers (which we weren’t)…thank you, can I help you with anything else? Your welcome!!! Phrases that should be on the tip of your staffs tongue!! Poor show…

A bizarre set-up in here: most products have an absurd price-tag with a much smaller number below it for 'members'. I wanted a shirt and a jacket and got in the queue with a view to becoming a member at the time of transaction. However, this system is clearly flawed - non-members take absolutely ages to become members, and the members themselves are not much quicker, as they have to stand at the till for ages, reciting their addresses, emails and various personal details (data protection dream). It took 15 minutes to arrive at the till, despite there being only 2 people in front of me. I was then told that to sign up would be an additional £5 for a year's membership. Patience evaporated and I left the items and the shop, never to return. Shame, as it used to be quite good.

Nice staff and decent selection. Silly fitting rooms that need a very basic upgrade to show if they are in use or not.

Very helpful staff and good pricing. depending upon the value of what you are buying get a loyalty card for 10% off. they also offer a further 10% of if you are a National Trust or English Heritage member (Plus many others). Better pricing instore rather that on-line which is novel!

No golf gear and misleading price tags - the real price is the number that is so small on the tag that you can't read it - so you get to the till thinking great! My total will be 19.99 and the guy tells you 39.99 please and you ask wait how much is this? He tells you if you want the price indicated on the tag which you could read you have to purchase the discount card !! I don't like being forced or mislead so I bought a £3 value item and left the rest behind - there is way more choice better prices at Decathlon do t waste time here

We had to return a Westlake pop up day shelter as the mechanism was faulty. James listened to what we said and tried the mechanism himself to ensure it was faulty. He arranged a replacement shelter but before he let us leave the shop he insisted on checking that the new shelter’s mechanism was working properly. James was very polite, professional and helpful. An excellent customer service experience and a very satisfied customer - thank you James

Visited the Botanical Gardens on a weekend gateway, while the weather played along as well. Had a little lunch at the coffee shop inside where the staff as really kind. Overall the whole place is gorgeous and relaxing. Great place to study, walk or just getting lost in your favourite book.

Yeah I went in and most of the plants were dead. So I paid £14 for myself and my wife to see dead plants…. Should have been free during the autumn/winter months

Nice gardens to walk around and sensible priced to keep the facilities maintained. Well kept and constantly worked on. The cafe was great had a nice bacon sandwich with a tea in the sun. The cactus greenhouse was interesting and cool to look around. Spent 5 hours just chilling here which was a shock time went so quick just relaxing, hard to believe it’s in the city centre as was so peaceful.

Wonderful garden in the middle of Cambridge. Grab a decent coffee and sandwich for a reasonable price, and there are also the magnificent Victorian greenhouses. On a sunny day it's idyllic. One sad thing that there was graffiti. Obviously idiotic school kids without the direction of good teachers.Overall well worth the entrance fee

Perhaps the most underwhelming of British botanic gardens. A larger and more expensive version of what you might find in the middle of a municipal roundabout.

Myself and my partner visited today, we had a lovely time, really enjoyed the different gardens and plants, spent the whole day here as we wanted to take in each section properly. We ate at the café which had a wide selection of options including vegetarian and vegan. A bit on the pricey side but as to be expected. There are tables available of you would prefer to bring your own packed lunch. Would definitely recommend.

Wonderful place, contemporary. Gardens for all times of the year - winter, spring, autumn and summer. Very well arranged and professionally done. A couple of good cafes on the premises. Accessible for everbody, old, young, families and... everybody! Bus stop just outside.

We were lucky to have Cambridge bathed in sunshine. The city was buzzing, with people enjoying the river and the backs of the college's. Cambridge is at its very best, like this, with all the great restaurants to choose from and the busking in the streets, Cambridge is a vibrant, cosmopolitan city.

Very peaceful and great views of the colleges. Could be more accessible to the public — there are lots of gates in inconvenient places

Backs refers to River Cam in Cambridge where people go for a leisurely boat trip. Lot of Cambridge institutions maybe seen on the boat trip. Costs £20/- a person

Cambridge is a beautiful city. Every midsummer is buzzing with graduation balls at many of the colleges. I am fortunate to have lived there most of my childhood and adult life. I still love to visit there as a tourist.

Good place for a day trip from London

I was looking for a park to have a lovely scroll, the weather was not the best, but it was lovely anyway, nice views and plenty pathways to explore.

Historic back side of Cambridge with pastures and a park like setting. My son goes to school there so we walked the entire place. FOLLOW ME for more thoughtful recommendations as I travel the world 🌎

Nothing much else than a big lawn so they decided to stick a huge Ferris wheel in the middle of it. I liked the pole at one end with rules of football but there’s not much else to do here. Would consider going here for a picnic or if you’re into running it would be good for that

Loved the Cambridge Christmas market. We found parking less than 10 walking minutes, and the park itself had a bit of everything for everyone. From churros to crepes (for sweets lovers), ice skating, and the unmissable city view wheel, everything is outstanding. There are lots of outside bar areas to enjoy a mug of mulled wine or a bear, a Christmas tree maze, and lots of stalls with homemade decorations. Definitely recommend you to pay a visit (was not busy at all, considering was a Sunday afternoon).

Lovely, open green space. Enjoyed a great evening of comedy at the Cambridge Comedy Garden. Would highly recommend the Parker's Piece and the comedy event.

Beautiful green space in Cambridge England. Bus stop next to the space. Easy to get to and family friendly. Take the fam for a picnic and a football match.

My happy place when I was in Cambridge. A big open ground with plenty of chairs and so much history around.

Foodies Festival with great top musicians as I went on 6th of July 2025. Suitable for all ages and disabilities on Parkers piece in Cambridge

A lovely piece of land to relax and enjoy the days sun. Very much a community enjoyed space with students predominantly making the most of getting together and some selling items such as cake. Lovely to see the big wheel which was added attraction and made a lovely opportunity to see over the city 😀

Parties at Cheeky Monkeys are great. The kids love it and the parents are well looked after too. So much more laid back than other soft play places. Mel keeps everything running smoothly and has an almost magical authority over the children. The best and most stress-free party hosting.

So so so lovely! Place , the owners, location! Everything!!!! Good size of softplay. My daughter had her 5th birthday and she love and all the guest too!!! RECOMMEND!!!!

Cheeky monkeys is a great place to have a birthday! My daughters love going there. There is a huge soft play climbing frame and a designated area for younger children too. The place is clean and set in a beautiful rural area just outside Cambridge. The lady running the place is friendly and polite, organises the food and cleans the play area. An absolute perfect party experience. Highly recommended for hosting a children party hassle free!

We had a fantastic party on Saturday at Cheeky Monkeys for my daughter’s birthday. Mel organises everything to perfection and makes sure it all goes smoothly, it’s lovely just being able to turn up and have everything done for you so you can just concentrate on the kids having fun. The actual soft play area is brilliant and the venue is in such a pretty setting with fields all around. It’s clean, spacious and comfortable. Thank you Mel for a really great time had by all :)

Really excellent set up. Loved how adults could also go on everything... think it was my first time in a ball pit. Flapjack was really lovely... missing a star as hot drinks out of a machine.

We have held parties here for the past 6 years for both our daughters. The barn is beautifully clean and the owner is lovely. Mel was very helpful in organising our parties and making sure they ran smoothly. Food was delicious and a good choice given. The children and their friends all had a lovely time running about and have loved every party they’ve had there.

We hosted a party here for family in April 23. Booking was incredibly easy with a lovely selection of food available. We had less children and more adults which was accomodated with ease. Pricing was similar to a public softplay and we had the entire place to ourselves. The soft play was incredibly clean and tidy, the view is stunning and Mel was the perfect hostess. Nothing was too small for her attention, she offered regular drinks and snacks so guests were left wanting for nothing. I'd highly recommend having a party here if you'd like a stress free wonderful event.