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Keep It LocalNo Call Centres!Who you speak to when you book a vehicle on the phone is who will serve you when you come to collect your vehicle. The less people passing around your booking the easier, quicker and more reliable the service is.A Personal Touch!Your not just another customer here at Cambridge Car and Van Rental.Support Your Local Business! |
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Places of Interest In Cambridge
Tourist to Cambridge? Then why not visit the places in this guide whilst renting the perfect car from us. Cambridge is known for its Cambridge University and Colleges, and what a good place to start if you are new to Cambridge. Kings college chapel is the most famous in Cambridge and can be best viewed down Kings Parade or Queens Road For the best view why not go inside? There is an admission fee but more information can be found here. Why not visit the Cambridge Market, open 6 days a week, which can be found on Market Square. You can find fresh fruit, veg and other groceries as well as souveniers of Cambridge. On Sundays there is a crafts fair and a famers market. Whilst at Market Square, why not visit Great St Marys Church which is on the outskirts on the Market - a great view of Cambridge from the top!! Take a dive in to the history of Cambridge at the Fitzwilliam Museum which is full of art and antiquities - located down Trumpington Street. Go to the Cambridge Folk Museum to see how the people of Cambridge lived, going as far back as 1700 - located down Castle Street. Lastly why not visit the Botanic Gardens which is 40 acres of landscape gardens and glass houses - located on Brookside. Go 8 miles south west to Wimpole Hall: 2500 acres of gardens; landscapped parks; an 18th century house and a home farm. Great for all ages and for all the family. For more information visit here. The Corpus Clock is a large sculptural clock at the junction of Bene't Street and Trumpington Street, looking out over King's Parade. The clock's face is a rippling 24-carat gold-plated stainless steel disc, about 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) in diameter. It has no hands or numbers, but displays the time by opening individual slits in the clock face backlit with blue LEDs; these slits are arranged in three concentric rings displaying hours, minutes, and seconds. John C. Taylor invested five years and £1 million in the Corpus Clock project, and two hundred people, including engineers, sculptors, scientists, jewellers, and calligraphers, were involved. The Corpus Clock is expected to be able to run accurately for at least two hundred years and was one of Time's Best Inventions of 2008. More to come... (E-Mail us your 'Places Of Interest in Cambridge' Click Here) | ||||
