| Towns in Cambridgeshire |
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Abbots Ripton
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Abbotsley
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Alconbury
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Alwalton
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Arrington
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Ashley
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Babraham
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Balsham
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Barnack
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Barrington
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Bartlow
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Barway
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Bassingbourn
We have just received a description of Bassingbourn from one of our readers. This description is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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Bluntisham
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Bottisham
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Bourn
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Boxworth
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Brampton
The Cambridgeshire village of Brampton is situated one mile south west of Huntingdon. It is best known as the base of RAF Brampton, an air force support command and home to the JARIC Intelligence Centre. |
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Brandon Creek
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Brinkley
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Buckden
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Burwell
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Bury
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Bythorn
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Cambridge
The City of Cambridge is one of the most beautiful and romantic cities in Britain. Situated in the quiet east of England, amid the rural countryside of Cambridgeshire. The residents, students of the University and visitors, have the best of all worlds. |
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Castle Camps
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Castor
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Catworth
Catworth is a charming small village in Cambridgeshire, just off the A14 between Kettering and Huntingdon. It is 28 miles west of Cambridge. |
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Caxton
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Chatteris
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Cherry Hinton
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Chesterton
The small town and parish of Chesterton is almost overshadowed by its better-known neighbour, Cambridge, which is just 1¼ miles to the south west. |
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Chesterton
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Chettisham
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Cheveley
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Chippenham
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Coldham
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Colne
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Comberton
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Conington
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Connington
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Coppingford
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Coton
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Cottenham
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Coveney
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Covington
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Croxton
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Diddington
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Doddington
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Downham
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Dry Drayton
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Dullingham
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Duxford
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Earith
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East Hatley
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Easton
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Eaton Socon
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Ellington
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Elm
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Elsworth
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Eltisley
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Elton
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Ely
Lying 15 miles north of Cambridge, Ely is today a small city of ancient narrow streets, some interesting old buildings, a busy shopping area and an attractive park which rolls down to the river, but Ely's crowning glory is the magnificent Cathedral. |
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Eversden
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Eye
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Farcet
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Fen Stanton
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Folksworth
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Fordham
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Fowlmere
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Foxton
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Fulbourn
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Gamlingay
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Girton
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Glatton
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Glinton
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Godmanchester
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Gorfield
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Grafham
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Graveley
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Great Chishall
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Great Gidding
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Great Gransden
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Great Paxton
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Great Staughton
Great Staughton is divided into three distinct parts. The Highway straddles the B645 and is chiefly noted for the famous sundial, dating from 1637, and the White Hart, a 17th Century coaching inn. |
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Great Stukeley
The charming small village of Great Stukeley is two miles north west of Huntingdon in Cambridgeshire. |
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Great Wilbraham
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Guilden Morden
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Guyhirn
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Haddenham
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Haddon
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Hail Weston
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Hamerton
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Hardwick
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Harston
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Hartford
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Haslingfield
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Hatley St George
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Hauxton
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Helpston
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Hemingford Abbots
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Hemingford Grey
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Heydon
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Hildersham
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Hilton
Hilton is an extensive village featuring one of England's largest village greens. This boasts the grass maze cut in 1660 by William Sparrow. |
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Hinxton
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Histon
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Holme
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Holywell
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Horningsea
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Huntingdon
Huntingdon has been a market town from time immemorial. It is situated beside The Great River Ouse. In 1205 it was given the royal seal by King John |
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Huntingdon and Peterborough
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Ickleton
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Isleham
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Kennett
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Keyston
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Kimbolton
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Kingston
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Kirtling
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Leighton Bromswold
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Linton
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Litlington
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Little Gransden
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Little Paxton
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Little Raveley
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Little Stukeley
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Little Wilbraham
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Littleport
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Lolworth
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Long Stanton
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Long Stowe
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Madingley
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Manea
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March
March, once an island surrounded by marshes is now a pleasant market town ideal for spending a relaxing day. St. Wendreda's Church to the south of the town is renowned for its spectacular double hammer-beam roof. |
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Marholm
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Melbourn
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Meldreth
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Mepal
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Milton
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Molesworth
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Morborne
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Murrow
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Needham Market
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Needingworth
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Newborough
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Newton
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Northborough
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Oakington
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Offord Cluny
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Offord D'Arcy
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Old Hurst
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Old Weston
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Orton Waterville
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Orwell
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Over
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Pampisford
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Papworth Everard
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Paston
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Peakirk
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Peterborough
The busy city of Peterborough, whose name is derived from its Norman Cathedral St. Peter, lies in the northern corner of Cambridgeshire, on the north bank of the River Nene on the edge of the Fens. |
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Prickwillow
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Ramsey
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Ramsey St Mary's
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Sawston
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Sawtry
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Shelford
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Shepreth
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Shingay
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Shudy Camps
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Six Mile Bottom
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Snailwell
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Soham
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Somersham
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Southoe
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Southorpe
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Spaldwick
Spaldwick is a pleasant village 3½ miles to the West of the A1/A14 junction at the Brampton Hut. The village lies in a valley that was created by the Ellington brook. |
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St. Ives
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St. Neots
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Stanground
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Steeple Morden
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Stetchworth
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Stilton
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Stow cum Quy
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Stow Longa
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Stretham
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Stuntney
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Sutton
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Sutton
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Swaffham Bulbeck
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Swaffham Prior
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Swavesey
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Teversham
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Thorney
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Thornhaugh
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Thriplow
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Tilbrook
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Toft
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Trumpington
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Ufford
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Upton
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Upton
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Upwood
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Walton
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Wansford
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Warboys
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Waresley
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Water Newton
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Waterbeach
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Wendy
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Werrington
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West Wickham
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West Wratting
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Westley Waterless
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Whaddon
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Whittlesey
On the western edge of the Fens, Whittlesey has a character of its own. The town centre is an interesting maze of streets, with a variety of well preserved architecture spanning several centuries. |
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Whittlesford
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Wicken
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Wilburton
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Willingham
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Wimblington
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Winwick
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Wisbech
Wisbech is prosperous Georgian town. The North Brink, Crescent and Museum Square are amongst the finest examples of Georgian Street architecture in the country. |
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Wisbech St. Mary
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Wistow
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Witcham
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Witchford
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Wittering
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Wood Walton
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Woodhurst
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Wyboston
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Wyton
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Yaxley
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Yelling
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