Hop on Hop off Cambridge

Hop on Hop off Cambridge bus tour allows you to experience the many highlights of Cambridge city at your choice. Having the 24-hour ticket, you will be able to see the renowned Cambridge University and get notified with its academies including the Queens College, St. John’s College and St. Catherine College to nominate merely a few. Observe boat transportation on the Cam River and earn knowledge of the prosperous civilization and past of a town that has mightily conserved its old-world elegance. Find out the main allures of Cambridge at your own pace on this hop-on hop-off tour. Audio analysis is accessible in nine different languages. Your hop-on, hop-off ticket also encompasses discounted access into The Round Church, one of the ancient’s constructions in Cambridge and one of only four medieval round churches in England.

Let's know something in brief about Hop on Hop off Cambridge bus tour.

What facilities are provided in this bus tour?

• By using the hop-on-hop-off Cambridge bus tour, you can relax onboard and enjoy the stunning scenery.
• These bus tours have more than 20 stops, which almost cover the city and allow you to visit the famous places of Cambridge.
• So many tourist attractions to visit in this city, including Cambridge University and the Roman Catholic Church.
• Pre-recorded commentary on different languages keeps you active throughout the journey.
• You will get a discount on restaurants, hotels, and visiting a tourist attraction with the help of hop-on hop-off bus tour ticket.

Which are the most famous places to visit in Cambridge?

King's College

King's College is worth touring for the vast space of lawn extending down to the river and King's Bridge, with its lovely views of the Backs, the various college grounds along the riverside. Prominent alumni contain writer Horace Walpole, poet Rupert Brooke, and economist Lord Keynes. A must-see here is King's College Chapel, renowned for its 12-bay perpendicular-style interior, as well as its breathtaking fan vaulting by John Wastell.

Queen's College and Mathematical Bridge

Queens' College was refounded in the year 1465 by Elizabeth Woodville, spouse of Edward IV. It has the most detailed medieval buildings of all Cambridge's colleges, including the magnificent gateway leading to the red brick First Court, dating from the period of foundation. Other Queens' College sites to visit include the wooden Mathematical Bridge, a 1902 reconstruction is leading over the Cam to the lovely college gardens.

Cambridge University Botanic Garden

Covering an area of some 40 acres, the Cambridge University Botanic Garden is a must-do for gardening enthusiasts. Established in 1831, the garden showcases an impressive collection of more than 8,000 species of plants from across the globe. Be sure to spend time wandering through the garden's many glasshouses and trails, something that can be done as part of a guided tour. Later, be sure to visit the Garden Café and Botanic Garden Shop.

Trinity College

Established in 1546 by Henry VIII, Trinity College was created by the merger of several older colleges, including Michael house and King's Hall. Beyond King Edward's Gate, parts of the old King's Hall buildings are still identifiable. Trinity Great Court is the most significant court in Cambridge and was laid out around 1600. A passage leads into Nevile's Court, with its chapel and statues of distinguished scholars.