The event will be hosted at the University of Cambridge's historic St John's College. Home to the iconic 'Bridge of Sighs', a Victorian Gothic chapel and multiple courts, the college continues to stand as one of the most popular tourist destinations in Cambridge.
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By Taxi
The taxi rank is directly outside Cambridge Railway Station. A ride to St John’s College typically takes around 10-15 minutes, depending on traffic.
By E-bikes or Scooters
Cambridge is a flat city, which is easy to travel around on foot or by bicycle. The College is a 10-minute cycle from the central train station. E-bikes and e-scooters are available throughout the city, and many are specifically located at Park and Ride sites and train stations. These can be located by downloading the Voi app, and are available to unlock for £1 and cost £0.20 per minute.
By Foot
If you’re up for a walk, the route is about 1.3 miles and takes around 25-30 minutes. Simply head north along Station Road, cross Hills Road, and continue through Parker’s Piece towards the city centre. Follow signs to St John’s College near Trinity Street.
By Bus
The Universal (U) bus (disembark at Pembroke St) and Buses 1 and 3 (disembark at St Andrew’s St) will take you to within 10 minutes' walk of the College. Several bus stops within a few minutes’ walk of the main College site (on Bridge Street, Northampton Street, Drummer Street and Emmanuel Street) link to other parts of the city and beyond.
By Car, including parking
Very limited parking on-site in Cripps car park, by arrangement. Contact the Porters department (01223 338671; Porter@joh.cam.ac.uk) in the first instance. Enter the College through the iron gates to the right of the Chapel and enquire at the Forecourt Porter's Lodge under the arcade at the opposite end of the court.
One of the finest free museums in the country, the Fitzwilliam houses an extraordinary collection spanning ancient Egyptian artefacts, Old Master paintings, rare manuscripts, and decorative arts, all within a grand neoclassical building.
A one-of-a-kind public sculpture that is equal parts art, engineering, and philosophy. A giant gold-plated timepiece crowned by a mechanical creature, unveiled by Stephen Hawking in 2008 and free to view any time of day or night.
Unlike any conventional gallery, Kettle's Yard is a beautifully preserved private home where early 20th-century art, sculpture, and found objects are displayed exactly as their collector intended, creating an intimate and quietly inspiring experience.
The largest of Cambridge's colleges, founded by Henry VIII in 1546, Trinity houses a sweeping Great Court, stunning chapel, and dense history.
A modest but quietly thrilling piece of living history, this tree growing just outside Trinity College is a direct descendant of the apple tree at Newton's childhood home, said to have inspired his theory of gravity, making it a pilgrimage site for science lovers from around the world.
No visit to Cambridge is complete without taking to the River Cam on a flat-bottomed punt, touring past the college backs, the Bridge of Sighs, and weeping willows while a guide describes the city's centuries of history.