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18 years ago
Cambourne business park has been well thought out. With a pond in the middle. The street lights are very nice, just a shame the rest of Cambourne did not get them too. read more
Cambourne Business Park
Marketing Office Great Cambourne
Cambridge CB1 1JF
United Kingdom
Hours
What time does Cambourne Business Park open?
What time does Cambourne Business Park close?
Does Cambourne Business Park have parking?
Yes, Cambourne Business Park has parking options.
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Newly remodelled and busy with lots of kids. Toddler area is fenced. Jesus Green stretches around…read morefor good running and playing. There's a skate park nearby too. Daddy need to play too? The Fort St. George pub is just down river.
Nice place. Folks were playing games, relaxing, sleeping.. There was even a small fair setting up…read more What a nice gather place for everyone.
I really don't know what to say, it's not even a park, it's a bit of grass intersected with…read moreconcrete paths. Has some history if you like that, I'm guessing if you chose to come to Cambridge you probably do. It's pleasant. - for grass. If you're 'doing' parkers piece, come with all the info and a football. Expect it to last five mins, unless you want to frequent some of the eateries to the side (behind regents street), and get take out. - however there are better , nicer, more attractive (real) parks where you won't get a football in your face while picnicking.
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Parker's Piece
I came here multiple times for gorgeous scenery, Sylvia Plath vibes, and clear air for my mind &…read morebody. At every angle, it looks as though a postcard popped out in real life. Grantchester is amazing for walking, reading, socializing, and snacking at The Orchard, which I'll write a separate review for. Grantchester is where I practice my embarrassing biking skills, walk my worries away, and pray my heart out to God. Grantchester is a very special place for me and I'm so glad it exists. P.S. there's a lot where you can park your bike. You can enter into the Meadows through there. It's hard to find but it's there :) good luck!
Grantchester Meadows is a number of things; firstly a short street in the Newnham district of…read moreCambridge, perhaps more famously a track by Pink Floyd and finally - and most relevantly to Qypers - it is a series of meadows owned by one of the Cambridge colleges leading from Newnham, just outside the city centre, to Grantchester about 2 miles away and bordered by the river Cam (or Granta). Pleasant and occasionally idyllic, rather than dramatic, a stroll through Grantchester Meadows is a great way to entertain the kids (there is a path that is suitable for cycling) or show a different side of Cambridge to visitors who are "college-ed out". On a good day, you should find plenty of picnic spots by the river, usually some punters to watch, roaming cattle and trees to climb. In August / September, there are plenty of blackberries to pick, but get there early before they are all gone. Grantchester itself has several characterful pubs, but our destination is always The Orchard for scones, coffee and juice with a straw for the little ones. For an even longer day out, Lammas Land park with its extensive play area is very close to the north end of the meadows.
Really cute and quaint little suburban park, complete with stand up paddle boards, walking trails…read moreand proximity to the River Cam.
Lovely and peaceful! Great for kids too.read more
One of the lakes at the country park.
Moo
This was such a lovely park! Lots of space for roaming around, equipment for kids of different…read moreages. Quiet. Open space for kicking a ball around or picnicking. Paved trails. Beautiful spot to visit and burn off some energy.
Most famous for being the home of the annual Cambridge Folk Festival, Cherry Hinton Hall is a…read morelovely park and often overlooked. It's especially good for toddlers, as it has a nice play area, a duck pond, lots of mature trees and squirrels, and in summer there are two paddling pools. When the weather is good, a very charming Italian gentleman rolls up in his equally vintage ice cream van, I remember him from when I was a kid myself! The Hall itself is now a school, but has some nice gardens around it which are good for picnicking. There's free parking and no entry fee. The toilets can be a bit gross in summer.
Folk festival!
Cambridge folk festival that happens annually!
The Backs is a beautiful area of the University of Cambridge where the colleges' grounds span over…read morethe River Cam. It's easy to spend a whole morning walking through the paths and along the river. There is no right or single way to do it. You can enter through town and go back and forth across the bridges (where permitted as some colleges will understandably restrict public access). The greens are well-maintained, the architecture is inspiring, and the scene is breathtaking. Check out some of the gardens and sculptures, find the Mathematical Bridge at Queens College, explore the Wren Library at Trinity College (but abide by their no photography policy) and yes, even take a famous punting tour which is said to be the most charming of ways to see the picturesque backdrops. The Backs are worth a stroll, even on gloomy days as it's likely the sun will peep out briefly and distribute that perfect photo opportunity.
Midsummer Common, Jesus, Cambridge, holds the grounds for many major events which occur throughout…read morethe year. It takes place for the notorious Strawberry Fair, of which supports many local bands and musical acts, in addition to the sales of various goods, as well as supporting the local facilities, and is a great attraction for people of an older age group, from about 15 and older. Secondly, Midsummer Common holds the ground for the renowned Midsummer Common fair that has existed for over 500 years, enticing people from all over the UK to attend the fun and entertainment, of the rides.
Just a quick drive from the centre of Cambridge and you come accross Wandlebury. A great park and…read morevery popular all year round. A lovely place to go for a long walk or even to take the family out for a pic nic in the countryside. It will cost £2 to park your car but there are no time restrictions as such on that - you will have plenty of time to go about enjoying your day and not have to worry abou the car park cost, something quite unique for Cambridge!
This park is a real hidden gem, it's a couple of miles outside Cambridge and is a family favourite…read moreof ours all through the year. It's owned by the Cambridge Preservation Society, who do a superb job of managing this estate. Briefly, there's a Stone Age ring which once fortified a village. It now encircles a group of cottages with gardens, a barn and a pond. There's 110 acres of down, woodland, pasture and orchards to explore. It's great for foraging for nuts, fruit, fungi and mushrooms. You can see birds, foxes, deer, bats, badgers (if you're very early). They have some great educational events here through the year and it's free. The car park costs £2 but if you're skint, you can park for free in the lay-by a bit further down the A1307 or you can walk over from Magog Down, just over the road.
Such a beautiful park. A nice place to take your family, as well as enjoy a brisk walk during your…read morebreak. No other place like this when I visit Cambridge! Everyone is always doing fun activities (ping pong, volleyball, tennis etc.) The feel of the park is so peaceful and calming. There's also an ice cream stand by one of the bridges and it's such a great place to throw a picnic with some friends. So many memories here anyone would love it.
Jesus Green Park Garden zahrada Cambridge England
Cambridge is not really meant for the inexplicable hordes of tourists that I noticed while I was in…read moretown for work. the sidewalks are too narrow and there's only so much shoulder-checking I want to do. in order to get some peace on my morning run, I took detours through the small parks. while Christ's Pieces isn't that big, it has a lot of paths that cross over and intersect each other from various corners of the oddly-shaped park, so you can tack on mileage that way by going back and forth and around. there's also a small memorial with flowers in honor of Princess Diana, roughly in the center.
One of the central public parks in Cambridge, but the situation and the setting are not the nicest…read more Unfortunately the area has become a gathering place for local drunks during the day and troublesome youths in the evenings. The park is well maintained and contains plenty of leafy trees and seasonal flowers, but is mostly used by crowds of pedestrians as a walk through spot.
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This place is an absolute delight to visit and really quite unique, I was taken here on several…read morememorable school trips when that left a lasting impression on me. Look out for the passageway carved into the rock face which hosts a little seating area, the lovely pond and the peacocks, this place can also be rented for special occasions eg weddings. You can also visit Old Warden which has old cars and planes next door on the same day out.
beautiful, full of flowers and a lovely walk, keep an eye out for the peacocks and other wild birds…read moreand dont forget your pinic!
Great zoo. Lots to see and lots to do throughout the day. Good children's park and great ice cream…read more The enclosures are very spacious. Would come again
Great place for children although not very big there is plenty to keep the kids occupied, there is…read morea cafe, a playpark with a seating area for the adults and a gift shop as well, There is plenty of free parking.
As a family we are serious fans of centre parcs and by a split majority this is the favourite of…read morethe uk versions. So Centre Parcs is a family holiday park based in the middle of a forest with a giant leisure pool at the centre along with a sports centre, spa, water facilities and access to practically every sport you could wish for. A mixture of restaurants and bars are dotted around the place and a lake offers a mix of water sports. There is a fairly expensive supermarket with some local produce - we normally take food with us, For your money you get a detached villa, rather cleverly designed so you have your own private space - they are mostly modern and well equipped, with good kitchens and plenty of space and free access to the pool. Wildlife on your doorstep - rabbits, deer and ducks Middle class parents cycling around to do sports with their kids.... Everything else you book and pay for just like a leisure centre.The whole place runs smoothly - the pool is great. The best indoor pool in the UK that we have sampled - and we visit a lot. Separate review for that.... and also the best water slide in the UK - The Tropical Cyclone - a brand new £4 million slide - great fun. Sampling this new slide was the driver for our visit. Separate review for that...... Expensive during school holidays but out of season you can get some great mid week deals. A must to visit for the pool and slide alone - everything else is a bonus. With kids or with friends and family a great place to have a lot of fun.
Terrific fun and excitement for the whole family whether it's raining, sunny, hot, cold, snowing or…read moretuesday.we've been to all the Parcs in all weathers and it doesn't matter. Eleveden in Thetford Forest was great as it's flat so the best place for children's bikes and pushing pushchairs - compare to centre Pacrcs at Longleat which is beautiful and brilliant but so, so hilly! The sub tropical paradise is marvellous as well as the outdoors stuff - my children particularly enjoyed the high ropes and adventure activities as well as cricket, football, cycling and so on.endless list. Doing so much can add up in cost but you can always eat most of your meals in your villa - needn't take long to have fresh pasta etc and it'll cut down the costs. Enjoy
We went on the 45-50 minute boat ride. Our guide was very knowledgeable as well as telling us some…read moreinteresting stories of the rivalries between the various colleges at Cambridge university. I thought it was a bit pricey, but we are glad we did this.
Punting is definitely not as easy as it appears. This is why I give Scudamore a poor rating. We…read moreliterally got zero/nada/zip instructions before being pushed off. Once we were adrift, I had no idea even how to steer and resorted to asking other nearby punters for instructions. So after finally figuring out just enough to move down the canal, we came across some low hanging branches. While going under the branches, the pole became caught. Rather than letting it go (as I should have had I received proper instructions), I lost my balance trying to save the pole and took a plunge, with my iPhone in my pocket. It was pretty embarrassing as it was graduation week and bunch of people looking on. Fortunately it was easy enough to climb back on without tipping my family into the canal in the process and I managed to salvage a little dignity by punting around for another 20 minutes or so. But it certainly wouldn't be something I'd ever do again. So because of their utter lack of concern or care, I lost some dignity and the use of my iPhone for the rest of the trip, had to travel back to London completely soaking wet, have to fix or replace my phone. What else could I have asked for?
Wonderful place to spend a couple of hours on a nice day. make sure you are there for one of the…read moreflying demonstrations 12, 2 and 4 (not 4pm not done in the darker months). Flying demonstration was really good, getting up close and personal with the birds and even having them take food from your ow gloved hand. The staff were knowledgeable and friendly.
The foundation its self is a lovely place to go, very informative, with live displays and a small…read morecafe and gift shop. A majority of the staff are very pleasent except for the owner. She is bloody awful, rude and bad tempered. She ruined it fir us and that us why they only get a 2 star rating!
If you ever came upon a bridge (either with a partner, or by yourself) then this team is for you…read more More famous for the University than for football, Dion Dublin changed all that for awhile a few decades ago. The club then sank out of the league and then made it back up into the league recently. Due to them being mortal rivals of my hometown Oxford, I'd give them a 2 or 3, but they play in orange and black, so I have to give them a 4. Plus they've made it back to the big time, so deserve credit for that. First-Hand Experience: I like Cambridge more than I should, since their stadium is just okay and their fan base isn't huge. I just love their colours and their overachieving history and what a rivalry they have with Oxford. I've seen them play a few times away from home, and I'm looking forward to seeing them at home soon. It'll be on my to do list for when I am in the UK for months next year. They were formed in the early 1900s and were known as Abbey United. Whether that is named for Titmuss or Wambauch, I have no idea. Knowing England, probably the former, although the latter is so much more important. As an aside, please move the review that is all about the stadium, to the stadium Yelp page which I'm about to create, since on Yelp every team across North America (and plenty of the British ones too) have pages for both the sports team and for the stadium. Stadiums never move, teams do. So they should be separate. Good luck to this old University team in the future. They came so close to getting to the Prem in 92 and made it to 2 FA Cup Quarter Finals in a row. Like the Irish would say, it was the magic of Dublin.
A Bigger ground than most you will see down in the non league, but then this is a team that had a…read morecup final about 20 years back. Maybe that is why the fans are the way they are, because they are used to so much better. I found them to be a bit arrogant. The toilets are the usual half time mess. Food wise, they don't have much but still contrive not to have enough people serving to be able to help the away fans during the 15 minutes of half time. Every other ground I have been to has been able to more than cope with the half time rush, so there's no excuse. The ground is a bracing walk from the station, but at least you can walk from the station! Price was OK for the level, I actually expected it to be slightly more due to the stadium.
This is a very nice stables with good teachers which I would visit much more often if finances…read moreallowed it. There is also a livery facility. There are two covered schools including one which is inside. Very good facilities. Highly recommended
Monkey Bizness is the new Soft Play Area in Stevenage, which replaced the Cast Away Kids that was…read morethere previously. It is MUCH better than Cast Away Kids. The soft play equipment is great, and they have a great cafe, serving proper coffee & a pretty good snack/lunch menu. The decor is generally much brighter. The only downside is that it's rather pricey, and I think its a bit cheeky that they charge £1 for adults on top of the £5-6 you pay per child. Other than that, I can't fault it.
This is a really nice golf club. It has a big clubhouse with good facilities, a gym and driving…read morerange. The golf course is quite long and has some very nice holes on it. Being open it is windy. Even on a warm day it is good to protect from wind. Depending on the quality of your local course this will either look good and feel like quality, or you will be a bit disappointed with the quality of grass on the fairways and the speed of the greens.