Cambridge recent comments:

My friend, Susan Richardson's family were caretakers of this site in the 1950's. I would walk home from school with her and go into the cemetery through the Norfolk St. entrance. We would pick dog daisies and place them on graves with no flowers. Her house was at the Mill Rd entrance of the cemetery, a grey flintstone building as I recall. I've often tried to find Susan but have had no luck.

In my day (1966-69) this was a real 'dive'! Some very odd 'ladies' frequented it, professional ladies I understand!

Good concise description. The water still flows occassionally down the drains on either side of Trumpington Street

the buildings to the left are actually Clare College's squash courts. I agree it is the finest real tennic court in the world!

Yes, this is indeed the war room. The more northerly part was built during WW2, the newer and larger part to the south was built as a Regional Seat of Government

used to be the Victoria Ballroom as many floyd fans will know.

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According to the best punt tour guides on the Cam, designed to look like the bow of a ship, coming into port.

A fabulous shop selling a wide range of wholefoods at good prices.

school name!

school name!

Please specify name of the school

Vast array of mean angular cheap looking little boxes built for foxes. All built on top of the remains of an Iron Age Village. One of the more important pieces of archaeology in Cambridge. Of course, now destroyed after perfunctory underfunded rescue archaeology. Oh well. Nice to know that we take such care of our history in this country.

The bridge actually has only 13.8 stone balls! At a boozy dinner many years ago two undergraduates has bet how many balls there were. One said 14 and the other said it was less. Later that night he went to check and found there were indeed 14, so he spent the night cutting a small slice out of one ball in order to win the bet!

Excellent local pub

Includes the Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences - a major collection of fossils including a full-sized cast of an Iguanodon, several original icthyosaur and pleasiosaur specimens, and also has a shop. On the left hand side of the site as you enter from Downing Street, up the steps with stone bears at the base. On the right hand side is the museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, with historic anthropological exhibits from all over the world. Nearby on Free School Lane is the small Whipple Museum of scientific instruments.

Built on the site of the old Red Lion, one of the main coaching inns in Cambridge (demolished 1969). The size of the shopping centre and cark park gives some idea of just how large the Red Lion's coaching yard was.

It was called "Laundress Green" when I was at Cambridge. Close to at least two pubs, it's a great place to hang out in the summer.

Best Fountain Ever.