Small Village club in Bucken, has a Members bar with big screen TV and lots of sports on. The other…read moreside is open to the public with a projection screen TV. Pretty much a full service bar. The wines are cheap, but they have all the expected types. Beer goes much the same way- major branded lagers, ales and some bottles. Membership is affordable and makes the booze cheaper. I believe they have limited bar snacks and can cater for larger events. They back on to the Millennium center so they can feed and water your function too. It's a little run down, but a nice casual place to chat with the locals :)

Located just beside the restaurants and cinema at the leisure centre, it is the most visited place…read morein the leisure centre because of the various events that take place. The junction consists of clubs, theatre, rooms for dance, gigs, comedy and live music amongst other activities. Different nights of the club offer different music theme such as indie, rock, electro, drum, disco, funk and many more. The ticket prices vary depending on the events; some events are for 16+ and some strictly 18 and over. Talking about tickets, they can be quite expensive, starting from £7 and some events cost as much as £20 per ticket. The comedy nights are remarkable, tickets start from £10 and you can save some money by buying your ticket in advance. The variety of events that is hosted in this place means there is never a boring moment and you can have a time of your life.

Since the early 90's The Junction has been growing as one of the most popular venues in the area…read more Now recognised as a centre of excellence the space offers music, theatre, comedy, dance and club nights at a great price. The Junction hosts easily a thousand events each year so it's obvious to note there is something for everyone. In recent years other leisure areas have developed in the same location on Clifton Road, meaninga day out in Cambridge can be had in this cosy space alone, no need to head into the busy City Centre. The club nights definitely have to be the best aspect of The Junction, from classic disco's to Dot Cotton - the monthly gay night, they normally run well into the early hours and offer a wide range of entertainment and drinks. A definitive place to start, spend and end your evening.

Probably the best place in Cambridge for a traditional pantomine with audience participation gags…read moreand more than a few laughs. Great entertainment in a lovely surrounding. The arts Theatre is a great venue in a easy to access place (parking in grand arcade). Good box office service. Has some very big name productions throughout the year

The theatre is comfortable with an excellent programme and big names, but I object to the booking…read morefee being added to every ticket price regardless of how payment is made. If you can get to the theatre by public transport it is easier (and much cheaper) than parking, but there are carparks in the vicinity.

I have made some lovely friends through this group. I was scared before attending my first meeting…read morebut now I am hosting events and love every minute of it! I have made some great ffriends and I love the fact that if I want to do something this weekend I have 100+ women to organise an event with! Though there are over 100 members of the group, there are only ever up to 20 on a night out, most of the time less than that. This is less daunting and makes it easier for new members to feel at home. When you become a member you can organise events yourself or just go along the ones organised by others, but you do not need to go to everything!

My wife and I brought our two sons to Wicken Fen as a Saturday morning outing. It is absolutely…read morefantastic, and totally lives up to the "Space to breathe, Space to think, Space to explore" tagline. It is pretty unique as a nature reserve as you can see from their website. However what most impressed me was how accessible the whole thing was. This matters a lot when visiting with little kids, and the fact that there is a short (0.75 mile) boardwalk trail meant that my 3 year old and 1 year old had a great morning of exercise in a truly striking setting. The visitor centre and the cafe are really nice, with the helpful staff that I have found at pretty much every National Trust venue I have visited since coming to the UK. There are specific activities for kids (see the website for events), but even without these it is really a wonderful outing. Do be careful of the weather though, try to go on a dry day if possible.

This building offers lots of activities to both members and their friends. It can be a very busy…read moreplace but also offers the opportunity to have a quiet and intimate drink and a chat. There is a very large car park which is easily accessible from the main road. The staff are very friendly and helpful. The bar staff offer a very efficient service. The building is inviting and clean and well set out with various leisure activities readily available to both members and their guests. The committee works extremely hard to organise functions that are open to the public and members alike.

There are no women in this choir! There are no notes in the hymnal, just words!! So, even when…read moreinvited to sing along at Evensong, it's really difficult to do so - unless you already know the hymn from having sung it before. Being from America - even though I spent many years singing at Episcopalian churches - I was not familiar at all with the selection. I did pretty well because of my background as a singer and no one else near me even tried. If you want to get good seats so you can actually see the choir and watch the conductor, you must get there at least 30 min early, or earlier. We arrived 15 minutes early and were sitting far enough out that we could barely see them. I mean, let's be honest, we weren't really there to worship at Evensong. As a professional chorister who has sung this type of music professionally, the boys in the choir were not always together, and the words were sometimes unintelligible as a result. That being said, they sounded otherwise beautiful and professional. I think only an experienced chorister or musician could pick that out. Sometimes during the year, you can hear an organ concert after. Unfortunately, the one in the program was not happening. It would have been epic.

Disclaimer: I am a King's College Choir groupie. When I was a student at Cambridge, I bicycled over…read moreto the Chapel to hear the evensong every day, like clockwork. This is one of the world's premier boys' choirs and experiencing King's College evensongs, services and/or concerts is an important part of the Cambridge experience, in my humble view. Since I have family in Cambridge, we always spend Christmas Eve day waiting in line to hear the afternoon service -- the one broadcast by the BBC worldwide every year. For this privilege, one needs to arrive in line before 6:00 a.m. There is always a group of intrepid fans who appear the night before (one comes every year from Switzerland) so that they can be at the front of the line -- for prime seating inside the chapel. I cannot recommend attending at least one evensong highly enough. [See the web page for specific times, etc. -- and check to make sure the boys are singing. A few days a week they are not -- and it's men only.] Finally, I learned that the choir has its own YouTube station now, with 100 or so videos of the choir performing at Christmas and other times of year. Worth a look/listen!

The Fitzwilliam is world famous, and for good reason!…read moreLocated in central Cambridge, it is a gem of museums! Founded, supported and supplied with antiquities by staff and Alimni, it offers an extra nice look at the beat of Britain's "Collection craze".

This is an amazing 2 story museum with all kinds of artifacts from old wedgewood to Egypt's tomb…read moreand artifacts Teapots and tea cups old coins to everything in between. 2 nd floor loads of paintings to look at. Entry is free which is always a plus.