Cambridge Private Walking Tour

This museum is full of the most incredible works of classical art and around the world. Well worth going inside after the tour.

A beautiful little medieval church just a little way further out from where most tourists venture but well worth it.

One of majestic views of the River Cam with the famed Mathematical Bridge just a few feet away.

You might call it Math, we call it Maths but either way we will see the famed Mathematical Bridge in Queens College.

Dating back since 1352 we will see this beautiful building from the street and if lucky take a peek at the stunning New Court just beyond the Porters Office.

See some of the beautiful grounds and buildings of the estate of Kings College, Cambridge,

King's College Chapel plays a central role in College life, as well as being the most instantly recognisable and iconic building in Cambridge. Famed almost in equal measure for the largest fan vaulted ceiling and its wondrous carol services.

Perhaps my favourite view of the beautiful River Cam and famed around the world.

See the famous and beautiful River Cam.

In remembrance of the celebrated 20th-century Chinese poet Xu Zhimo who studied here. The stone is inscribed with the first and last two lines of his most famous poem, Zài Bié Kāngqiáo ("A Second Farewell to Cambridge").

The 17th century Eagle pub is a historic Grade II listed public house located on Bene't Street in the centre of Cambridge. A favourite spot for academics and locals, it is most famously known as the place where Francis Crick and James Watson announced and celebrated their discovery of the structure of DNA in 1953.

The oldest existent building in Cambridge. This beautiful simple old church dates from Anglo-Saxon times and is over 1,000 years old.

This lovely outdoor market showcases gourmet food stalls, plus Cambridge University clothing & souvenirs.

Another of the most iconic colleges in the historic centre of Cambridge.

Grafted from the original apple tree from Sir Isaac Newtons home.

Magdalene Bridge sits on a site that has served as a crossing point since Roman times, when it was known as Cam Bridge. It was once the city’s only entry and key to Cambridge’s growth as a trade hub. Some believe Cambridge was named after this bridge, but it’s actually named after the River Cam that runs through it.

Though we can't venture inside, there is nothing quite like seeing the majestic great gates of St John's College, Cambridge.

The Corpus Clock is one of the most striking public monuments in Cambridge. It is a unique and strange looking sculptural clock.

This beautiful street connecting Market and Trinity Street houses a fine collection of fashion shops. Look up in Rose Crescent, and you’ll spot the pretty rose crescents on the shop signs. Most of the shops here are fashion related shops. Gardenia, also commonly known as Gardis, is the most famous kebab shop in Cambridge. Especially popular in the early hours of the morning.

One of the most picturesque and popular shopping streets in old Cambridge.

A beautiful 900 year old church that started its life as a Wayfarers chapel on the old Roman road across the Cam.

In between colleges, churches, museums and bridges we will explore some of the pretty and historic streets and lanes of this famed University City.

Cambridge University Press is the world's oldest publishing house and the oldest university press, with a history tracing back to a letters patent granted by King Henry VIII in 1534. The press published its first book in 1584 and this is the worlds oldest bookshop.

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Pembroke College, Cambridge was founded on Christmas Eve, 1347, by Marie de St Pol, the Countess of Pembroke. It is the third-oldest constituent college of the University of Cambridge.

Dating from 1284, it is the oldest college in the University of Cambridge. It's also one of the smallest, not that its alumni haven't changed the world!

Hard to find but beautiful to see. The second oldest college in Cambridge.

Humility, Virtue, and Honour is the name of the game at this esteemed college.

At the end of Green Street is this beautiful though little visited college.

An unexpectedly beautiful chapel here which we can go in (university events permitting) and resting place to one of the most contentious names in history... or at least what's left of him.

Oliver Cromwell was the MP for Cambridge and his actions here were pivotal during the Civil War.

This pub has it all from ghosts to DNA and lingering echoes of the RAF pilots who drank here during WW2.