Things to do in Cambridge

The University of Cambridge (Cambridge) is a leading research university based in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England, using a traditional collegiate system. It is a member of the Russell Group, the Global University Presidents Forum, the Global Alliance of Universities, the International Applied Science and Technology Development Network, and the Cambridge University Health Partnership. It has fostered the "Silicon Fen" technology hub and is known as a "Golden Triangle University" and a "G5 University." The University of Cambridge is the second-oldest university in the English-speaking world and the fourth-oldest surviving university in the world. Founded as a scholarly society in 1209, it boasts eight museums, a library system with over 15 million volumes, and the world's oldest publishing house, Cambridge University Press.

We arrived at the Bridge of Sighs unexpectedly 🤺 We arrived at the Mathematical Bridge unexpectedly 🫆 (return trip) Because I was traveling alone, I was grouped with 5 other people (seats reversed) The weather was great, and the gondolier provided commentary in English the whole time. He even recited the poem "Saying Goodbye to Cambridge Again" unexpectedly 🤣 Qianmo Transportation 14:00-14:45 Everyone's rowing skills were top-notch! Hopefully next time I can get a better view.

This is where the British king is crowned. Many members of the British royal family and aristocracy are buried here. The architecture is magnificent and worth a visit for those interested in European history and culture.

Trinity College is also a very important place, where you can see many interesting and interesting things. Some of the facilities at Trinity College are also quite important, and you can see some great things when you visit.

It is worth visiting, especially the ceramic exhibition halls, which have so many varieties, ages and a wide range, which is not easy to find. They include fine ceramics discovered in many European countries, porcelains from Iran, China, Vietnam, Thailand, North Korea and other countries in Asia, many of which are rare treasures.

The Bridge of Sighs is a covered bridge in Cambridge, England. It belongs to St. John's College, Cambridge University. It was built in 1831 and spans the River Cam. The architect was Henry Hutchinson. It is named after the Bridge of Sighs in Venice.

来到剑桥大学“数学桥”景点参观。桥体巧妙地将位于剑河两岸的学院建筑连接在一起，它不仅连接学院的物理桥梁，更是连接了历史与现代，值得一游。

Newton's Apple Tree Walking to Newton's tree🍎🌳 Note: Newton discovered gravity because of an apple. Although it was later verified that the original apple tree had been destroyed by a storm in 1820, the one you see now was transplanted from Newton's hometown.

This photo was taken at night, so the clock is a little unclear. However, standing in front of it and watching it ticking forward, I still feel a little nervous. After all, no one can control time.

Located on the banks of the River Cam at King's College, Cambridge, this monument commemorates Xu Zhimo's connection with Cambridge. It was written in 1928 after Xu Zhimo visited Cambridge three times during his studies there. The soft, flowing brushstrokes express his deep affection for Cambridge and the melancholy of parting. It is a symbol of Sino-British cultural exchange and a must-see attraction for many tourists.