Arriving in Cambridge

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

ARRIVING IN CAMBRIDGE First, print a street map showing Hughes Hall and surrounding roads. You can get this from the university website www.cam.ac.uk/visitors/gettingto.html or elsewhere, e.g. http://maps.google.co.uk/ or www.streetmap.co.uk/ . Air The airport websites give you full up-to-date information on travel. You may also like to consult: Heathrow General Enquiries +44 (0) 870 000 0123 (c. 3 hours from Cambridge) Gatwick General Enquiries +44 (0) 870 000 2468 (c. 3 hours from Cambridge) Stansted General Enquiries +44 (0) 870 000 0303 (c. 1 hour from Cambridge) Coach If you are travelling via a London airport, we recommend taking the coach, as you don’t have to carry your luggage into the London Underground or change trains. Further, the set- down points in Cambridge for airport coaches are on Parkside, a road very close to Hughes Hall. Coaches from other parts of the UK are equally convenient. See: www.nationalexpress.com/coach/index.cfm The National Express booking line is +44 (0) 8717 818178. Train The railway station in Cambridge is c. 15 minutes’ walk from Hughes Hall. There are frequent direct services from King’s Cross and Liverpool Street stations in London. For times and tickets: www.thetrainline.com , or www.nationalrail.co.uk/ , or www.cam.ac.uk/local/trains/ The National Rail Enquiries telephone number is +44 (0) 845 7484 950. Road From London and its airports, take the M25 and M11. Leave the M11 at Junction 11 and follow Trumpington Road north for c. 2 miles until the first roundabout by the Royal Cambridge Hotel. Turn right into Lensfield Road, and continue straight across the next traffic lights, by the Catholic Church, into Gonville Place. At the next main traffic lights at the end of the open land on the left (‘Parkers Piece’), turn right into Mill Road, and almost immediately turn right again (by the swimming pool) into Mortimer Road. At the end, on the left, are the gates of Hughes Hall. Taxi in Cambridge Ask your taxi driver to take you to the Margaret Wileman Building, Hughes Hall, Mortimer Road. Local taxi firms include: A1 Cabco - 01223 312444, Camtax - 01223 242424, Panther - 01223 715715. Cars at Hughes Hall Unfortunately there is very little parking space at Hughes Hall. Please only bring your vehicle into the college drive for unloading, and then take it to the public car park located directly beside the college in Gonville Place. If you need an overnight parking permit, ask at Reception in the Margaret Wileman Building. Please note that car clamping normally operates in Hughes Hall (but is suspended for unloading on Registration Days). Hughes Hall, a College of the University of Cambridge, is Incorporated by Royal Charter .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Lensfield Hotel How to Arrive By
LENSFIELD HOTEL 53 Lensfield Road, Cambridge. CB2 1EN Telephone: 0044 (0) 1223 355017 Fax: 0044 (0) 1223 312022 Email [email protected] [email protected] HOW TO ARRIVE BY CAR The East of England has an excellent toll-free road network, clearly sign posted to all destinations in the UK. There are motorways and dual carriageways that have direct links to the region´s main towns, while the use of smaller country roads offer a slower pace for the careful driver, whilst enjoying the diversity of landcapes synonymous to the English countryside. The following routes are recommended: From London and the south via the - M1, M11, M25, A10, A1(M), A12 and A46. From the north via the - M1, A1(M), A5, A6 and A15. From the west via the - A14, A17, A41, A47, A418, A421, A422, A427 and A428. The University of Cambridge provides information about the city of Cambridge and the local area to include: airports, bus services, car hire and breakdown services, park and ride, taxis, trains, art galleries, book shops, theatres, cinemas and language schools. Please visit: http://www.cam.ac.uk/CambArea DIRECTIONS TO THE LENSFIELD HOTEL FROM THE M11 - JUNCTION 11 Follow signs to Cambridge from the M11. Exit the M11 at junction 11 and follow signs into the Southside of the city centre. Go straight over a mini bridge and over the first set of traffic lights and continue straight through Trumpington for about 3 miles. This leads into Trumpington Road. Continue straight until you arrive at a mini roundabout; go straight over the roundabout and turn right into Lensfield road, about 50 metres you will arrive at the entrance of the Lensfield Hotel.
[Show full text]
FOI Request 8139
FOI Ref Response sent 8139 10 Nov 20 (CCC) Premise License Premise License Please could you provide a list of all premises granted a license to sell alcohol. Response: Thank you for your request for information above, which we have dealt with under the terms of the Freedom of Information Act 2000. I hope the following will answer your query: This information is already accessible online on our website at: https://licences.cambridge.gov.uk/Registers_Criteria.aspx; however, for your convenience I have attached a list of all businesses currently granted an active Premises Licence by Cambridge City Council to sell alcohol by retail. Further queries on this matter should be directed to [email protected] Address @72.China, 72 Regent Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 1DP. 1 and 1 Rougamo Ltd, 84 Regent Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 1DP. 196 Restaurant & Cocktail Bar, 196 Mill Road, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB1 3NF. 2648 Cambridge, 14A Trinity Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 1TB. 2nd View Cafe - Waterstones, 20-22 Sidney Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 3HG. ADC Theatre, Park Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB5 8AS. Agora at The Copper Kettle, 3-4 Kings Parade, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 1SJ. Al Casbah Restaurant, 62 Mill Road, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB1 2AS. Al Pomodoro, 8 Homerton Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 8NX. Aldi Store, 393 Newmarket Road, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB5 8JL. Aldi, Unit 1, 157 Histon Road, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB4 3JD. All Bar One, All Bar One, 36 St Andrews Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 3AR. Amelie Restaurants, Grafton Centre, Fitzroy Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire. Anglia Ruskin University, East Road, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB1 1PT.
[Show full text]
Summary of Silver Street Area Problems
Summary of Silver Street area problems December 2001 Pembroke Street / Mill Lane junction · Pembroke Street a primary route for cyclists (between Pembroke Street and Mill Lane in both directions) · Main cycle demands at this junction are - straight across (between Pembroke Street and Mill Lane in both directions) - along Trumpington Street in both directions, and - the right turn from Pembroke Street into Trumpington Street (towards King's Parade and Silver Street) · We think it is unlikely a solution could be found which did not require traffic lights. · Traffic lights have potential to introduce very long delays for cyclists if not given sufficient priority. A change of priorities here (without signals) may advantage motorists and disadvantage cyclists. i.e. giving priority to traffic turning right from Trumpington Street into Pembroke Street will make things worse for cyclists emerging from Pembroke Street. Silver Street / Kings Parade junction · If traffic could still use Silver Street eastbound poor visibility and limited gaps in traffic make Trumpington street to Kings Parade a difficult manoeuvre · Cyclists routinely ignore Give Way when travelling south from kings Parade (partly because gaps in traffic are so rare). · Northbound cyclists waiting to proceed into the northern part of Trumpington Street (towards Kings Parade), who position themselves correctly on their own side of the central white line (where they can see round the corner) are vulnerable to coaches and other long vehicles turning right from Silver Street into Trumpington.
[Show full text]
Accommodation in Cambridge
Accommodation in Cambridge NEAR RAIL STATION (cheap, though slightly further from Computer Lab) cityroomz (right next to station) Website: http://www.cityroomz.com/ Price Info: single £45 Tenison Towers (guesthouse) Website: http://www.cambridgecitytenisontowers.com/ Price Info: single £40-55 YHA Youth Hostel Website: http://www.yha.org.uk/ Price Info: bed in dormitory from £14 Railway Lodge Website: http://www.cambridge-guesthouse-accommodation.co.uk/ Price Info: single £48-56 CENTRAL (generally more expensive!!) De Vere University Arms Hotel Situated in the heart of Cambridge, within walking distance to all the colleges. Air- conditioned bedrooms, many overlooking 25 acre parkland.Seasonal rates available. Address: Regent Street, Cambridge, CB2 1AD. Telephone:01223 351241 Website: http://www.devereonline.co.uk Price Info: single £85.00 - £189.00 Royal Cambridge Hotel A row of Georgian terraced houses converted into a centrally located business and leisure hotel. Address: Trumpington Street, Cambridge, CB2 1PY. Telephone: 01223 351631 Website: http://www.forestdale.com Price Info: single £70.00 - £120.00 Best Western Gonville Hotel Centrally located, overlooking a 25 acre open park. Address: Gonville Place, Cambridge, CB1 1LY. Telephone: 01223 366611 Website: http://www.bw-gonvillehotel.co.uk/ Price Info: single £89.00 Regent Hotel Listed building, situated in the heart of Cambridge. Address: 41 Regent Street Cambridge CB2 1AB, UK. Telephone: Tel: +44 (0)1223 351470. Website: http://www.regenthotel.co.uk/aboutus.html Price Info: single £92.00 - £112.00 Regency House Hotel Victorian town house offering accommodation in the very heart of Cambridge. The front of Regency House looks out over the 25 acre Parker's Piece, while the rear gives access onto Regent Street, with restaurants and shops.
[Show full text]
EMBS Estate Strategy 2007
Estate Management and Building Service Estate strategy 2007 CONTENTS Page CHAPTER 1 THE BACKGROUND 3 CHAPTER 2 THE CURRENT ESTATE: CONTEXT 4 CHAPTER 3 STRATEGIES FOR THE ESTATE 11 CHAPTER 4 OPERATION OF THE ESTATE 24 CHAPTER 5 RECOMMENDATIONS 32 ANNEX A IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ESTATE 34 STRATEGY 2 CHAPTER 1 THE BACKGROUND 1.1 This Strategy covers the operational and non-operational estate of the University of Cambridge. It does not include the Colleges. Neither does it include the University Press, Local Examinations Syndicate, nor properties outside Cambridge which are held in the investment portfolio. 1.2 The Estate currently comprises more than 300 buildings ranging from Grade 1 Listed buildings to agricultural type buildings with a total net assignable area of some 360,000m2 and gross built area of 650,000m2 in the operational estate. The current estimated replacement value of the Estate is £1.2bn. The University’s maintenance and utilities budgets for 2006/07 are £15M and £10.6M. The ‘non-operational’ estate comprises properties held for the general purposes of the University (e.g. residences) and land and property that could be needed in the foreseeable future for the operational estate. The properties are generally leased or rented out. The current capital value of the non-operational estate is £60.2M and the forecast net income to the Chest in 2006/07 is £1.5M. 1.3 HEFCE’s Circular 00/04 ‘Estate Strategies: A Guide to good Practice’ contains the following guidance: An estate strategy draws its aims from the institution’s corporate plan, and establishes the estate needs to achieve these aims.
[Show full text]
Student Guide to Using NHS Services
Student guide to using NHS services There are a range of NHS services you can use if you are injured, feeling unwell or in need of healthcare advice This guide will help you to decide the best way to access NHS services should you need them during your time as a student. It includes information on: ◊ self care/looking after yourself ◊ pharmacies ◊ NHS 111 ◊ mental health services ◊ college nurses ◊ GPs ◊ Meningitis ACWY vaccine ◊ Patient Experience Team ◊ other local NHS services ◊ A&E. Concerns about body weight International students: Please refer to the UKCISA website at www.foreignstudents.com/health/ insurance for more information about eligibility for healthcare. 2 3 Registering with a local GP practice If, like most students, you are likely to spend more weeks of the year at your college address than your family’s address, you need to register with a GP near your college as soon as possible. That way you can receive care if you need it, and access health services quickly and easily while you’re at college. This is especially important if you have an ongoing health condition, particularly one that needs medication, such as asthma, diabetes or epilepsy. You can find details of your local GP online at www.nhs.uk/service-search Self-care (looking after yourself) Common conditions and minor ailments such as colds and flu, coughs and sore throats, upset stomachs, and aches and pains are generally not a serious health problem for most patients. You can easily treat yourself at home with advice from a local pharmacist, helping avoid unnecessary trips to your GP or A&E department.
[Show full text]
Oc2019 Programme 0.Pdf
2 To pre-book, visit: www.opencambridge.cam.ac.uk or call: 01223 766766 Bookings open: Our thanks go to the Cambridge Mon 19 Aug 2019 Blue and Green Badge Guides – all members of the Society of Lines open: Cambridge Tourist Guides – who 11AM – 3PM are leading themed walking tours Mon – Fri for Open Cambridge 2019 for free. Those who book walking tours are expected to keep up at a moderate pace for the duration of the tour. We regret that dogs, pushchairs, scooters and bicycles are not permitted. Tips for attending Open Cambridge Æ There is no need to pre-book events unless specifically stated. All events are free of charge unless otherwise stated. Æ Children under the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. Æ You may be refused entry if you arrive after an event has started even if you have booked. Your attendance at the festival signifies your agreement to comply with the Guidance for attending Open Cambridge: www.opencambridge.cam.ac.uk/attending The University of Cambridge and our sponsors and partners are proud to present the Open Cambridge Weekend. 3 Welcome to Open Cambridge 2019 4 Cambridge opens its doors for a special weekend A History of Housing P.17 Tszwai So: History of Sport in Cambridge: Emotional Architecture Cradle of a Leisure Revolution P.9 P.12 5 Welcome to Open Cambridge, KEY a celebration of Cambridge’s history, architecture, art and gardens. Pre book 14+ Minimum age Throughout Friday 13 and Saturday 14 Exhibition September join us for walks, talks, tours Talk and exhibitions that will highlight aspects of the City’s history – natural and cultural, Tour civic and religious, scholarly, recreational Drop in and industrial.
[Show full text]
Walking History Trail of Cambridge
Fitzwilliam Lions My Ca User Guide www.creatingmycambridge.com G The Fitzwilliam Museum was g mb tin r founded thanks to Richard, VII a id e g r This walking trail will lead you from Morley Memorial Viscount Fitzwilliam of Merrion, who e WALKING HISTORY TRAIL OF donated his library and collection of C School along Trumpington Street into the Market art to the University in 1816, along c CAMBRIDGE - FROM MORLEY r place in the heart of Cambridge, exploring the with £100,000 to construct a building e m a o to house them in. His aim was for t c important stories along the way including the coming MEMORIAL SCHOOL TO in . the museum of increase learning and g e of the railway, the botanic garden, old Addenbrooke's m idg MARKET SQUARE knowledge and be free for everyone to enjoy. However, ycambr Hospital, and give you insights into the story of the first stone wasn’t actually laid until 1837. The dramatic stone lions were sculpted a few years later, Hobson's Conduit bringing fresh water to Cambridge, by William Grinsell Nicholl in 1839 and can be seen ABOUT CREATING MY CAMBRIDGE the Market Square fire and much more! today guarding the entrance outside the museum. The poet Michael Rosen has composed a poem called 'The 'Creating My Cambridge' is a public art project led Michael Rosen has composed poems about Listening Lions'! which you can hear on our website. by Professor Helen Weinstein to share historical sources about Cambridge's people and places, past Cambridge people and places pinned to the history H Unsung Women and present.
[Show full text]
Student Healthcare Guide 2017
Acne Student guide to using NHS services in Cambridge There are a range of NHS services you can use if you are injured, feeling unwell or in need of healthcare advice This guide will help you to decide the best way to access NHS services should you need them during your time as a student. It includes information on: ◊ self care/looking after yourself ◊ pharmacies ◊ NHS 111 ◊ mental health services ◊ college nurses ◊ GPs ◊ Meningitis ACWY vaccine ◊ Patient Experience Team ◊ other local NHS services ◊ A&E Please note: ◊ Students from the EU should have a European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) which entitles you to free NHS treatment. ◊ Non-European Economic Area (EEA) students studying on courses of less than six months’ duration are not eligible for free NHS treatment and must take out private health insurance. ◊ Non-EEA students studying on courses longer than six months are required to pay an Immigration Health Surcharge to benefit from free NHS treatment. The surcharge is paid as part of your visa application and costs £150 per year. For further information and to pay the fee, please visit www.gov.uk/healthcare-immigration- application/overview Please refer to the UKCISA website at www.foreignstudents.com/ health/insurance for more information. 2 3 Registering with a local GP practice GPs can advise you on accessing mental health services, travel advice, contraception advice and help getting repeat prescriptions. Many practices now offer telephone, face-to-face, and online consultations. It is easy to register with a local GP practice. All you need to do is visit your local surgery or one of the surgeries listed on pages 4 and 5.
[Show full text]
New Town & Glisson Road Area Conservation Area Appraisal
New Town & Glisson Road Area Conservation Area Appraisal Cambridge City Council CONSULTATION DRAFT February 2012 1 Contents 1. Introduction................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Method.................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Location ................................................................................................................ 1 2. The Planning Policy Context .................................................................................... 2 2.1 National Policies ................................................................................................... 2 2.2 Local Policies (and major development proposals) .............................................. 2 3. Summary of Special Interest..................................................................................... 3 3.1 General Character ................................................................................................ 3 3.2 Landscape Setting................................................................................................ 3 3.3 Historical Development......................................................................................... 4 3.4 Archaeology.......................................................................................................... 8 4. Spatial Analysis ......................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Hobson's Conduit
Hobson’s Conduit Great Shelford and Cambridge, Cambridgeshire Client: Cambridge City Council Date: December 2016 Desk-Based Assessment SACIC Report No. 2016/090 Author: J. A. Craven © SACIC HER Information Site Name: Hobson’s Conduit, Great Shelford and Cambridge, Cambridgeshire Report Number 2016/090 Grid Reference: TL 454554 OASIS Reference: 270864 Project Officer: John Craven Client/Funding Body: Cambridge City Council Digital report submitted to Archaeological Data Service: http://ads.ahds.ac.uk/catalogue/library/greylit Disclaimer Any opinions or conclusions expressed in this report are those of Suffolk Archaeology CIC. Suffolk Archaeology CIC cannot accept responsibility for inconvenience caused to the client should any statutory or advisory bodies, such as Planning Authorities or Historic England, take a different view to those expressed in the report. Contents Summary 1. Introduction 1 1.1. Project background 1 1.2. Scope and aims of this report 1 1.3. Methods 3 2. Historical summary of Hobson’s Conduit 5 2.1. Development 5 2.2. Maintenance 6 2.3. Abbreviated version of Breens timeline of Hobson’s Conduit 7 3. Known heritage assets relating to Hobson’s Conduit 8 3.1. Introduction 8 3.2. Scheduled Monuments 12 3.3. Listed Buildings 12 3.4. Cambridgeshire HER records 13 3.5. Registered Parks and Gardens 13 3.6. Conservation Areas 14 4. Survey of the Conduit 15 4.1. Introduction 15 4.2. Survey summary 15 5. Historic Mapping 20 5.1. Introduction 20 5.2. Early maps of the town centre 21 5.3. Inclosure maps 22 5.4. Hobson’s Conduit Trust Report, 1886 25 5.5.
[Show full text]
Hobson's and Vicar's Brook Corridor 10-Year Vision
HOBSON’S AND VICAR’S BROOK CORRIDOR 10-YEAR VISION CONTENTS 1. Introduction and geography 2. History 2.1. Ownership and Governance 2.2. Heritage and Archaeology 3. Today 3.1. Physical Description 3.2. Flood risk and drought 3.3. Ecology 3.4. Landscape, trees and amenity 3.5. Water Body Quality 3.6. Pressures 4. The Vision 4.1. Physical Description 4.2. Flood Risk and drought 4.3. Ecology 4.4. Landscape, trees and amenity 4.5. Water Body Quality 4.6. Pressures 5. Achieving the Vision 5.1. Projects 5.2. Management 5.3. Funding 6. Next steps 7. References and appendices CAMBRIDGE CITY COUNCIL 1 CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION AND GEOGRAPHY THE VISION The Hobson’s and Vicar’s Brook corridor is an important green infrastructure corridor to the south of the City Centre in Cambridge. It has multiple aspects that enhance Cambridge, including being a rare chalk stream and ecological corridor, a unique historical waterway and an important flood risk management asset. There are increasing pressures on this area from growth, climate change, change of adjacent land use and ad-hoc reactive maintenance to structures and assets. This Vision will describe the nature and character of the corridor, define the pressures and outline management and maintenance priorities for the Brooks. This will be based on the gathering and collation of data, reports and studies. Based on the collated information, a series of actions will be defined together with a timeline for implementation that will come together as a Vision for the corridor. The aspects that will be looked at are: - Vegetation management - Silt management - Historic structure management - Flood risk management - Ecological status and potential A list of potential discrete and linked projects has been included.
[Show full text]