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.

An excellent student-run theatre, the quality of shows put on is exceptional. A variety of…read moremusicals, plays, dance and comedy make a jam-packed line up each term. Cabaret bar nights are also well worth attending. The effort put into the productions is impressive - and don't forget that the likes of Steven Fry and John Cleese trod the boards of this theatre many years ago, before moving on to stardom. The tickets are very reasonably priced as well - much cheaper than a professional theatre, and often just as good quality. What's more, the atmosphere of the theatre is always electric, with friends and family support the casts each night there is always a buzz when the curtain goes up, and ruptures of applause when it falls on the final scene. Well worth catching are the 'Smokers' each Tuesday, where budding young comics stand up and take the mike, for a late night comedy show. A few glasses of wine beforehand help the laughter flow! With a cheap bar and high quality shows, the ADC can provide an excellent and memorable night out. Well worth a visit.

Although student-run, the quality of shows at the ADC is surprisingly professional, with something…read morenew every week during term time, from traditional plays to great comedy acts, with the ever-popular late show that can be fitted in after dinner with friends. The bar is a great place to hang out, always vibrant, and with very reasonable prices. In addition it's v easy to look up shows and book tickets on the excellent website.

I have mixed feelings about the Cambridge Corn Exchange. I've only been to one show here, so I…read moredon't have a great deal of experience, but here are my impressions of the venue so far, in bullet format for some unknown reason: Positives: -- Great location, not that they have control over it, but right in the center of Cambridge, and well positioned for a full night out, if desired. -- It's nice and open, doesn't feel cramped but also retains a level of intimacy with the artist. Nicely done. -- I'm a big guy but found the seats in the balcony to be quite comfortable. Plenty of legroom and cushion, though perhaps night quite elevated enough from the row in front. Negatives: -- They ran out of some varieties of beer, and still water, before the show even started! That's terribly mismanaged -- The hugely bright lights that flash at the audience at impact points during a performer's music shine directly into the eyes of the people sitting in the balcony. They detract from the experience, rather than enhancing it. I don't need to be told when to be moved by the music, I can decide for myself. -- Avoid the back rows of the balcony -- I can't imagine you can see much from there. We were in the third row of the balcony (row CC), though, and thought the seats had quite a nice view, but the view of the upper part of the stage was slightly obstructed by the lighting rig. -- There's only one entrance door, so there was a queue around the corner to get in. So there it is. Overall a decent venue -- I enjoyed it more than the O2 -- but some mismanagement of both the concessions and the main performance knock it down a bit. Still, we will return because they pull in some great acts!

Thank you Suggs, we had a great time listening to your life story…read more BUT oh my, oh my, the seats in the Corn Exchange do not get any more comfortable and the sight line to the stage depends so much on the hairstyle of the person sitting directly in front of you. Time for an upgrade?

Love this place........somewhere where the music dosn't blast your ears....you can actually hear…read morethe people you are with when they talk to you....and the music is just fantastic.....lounge/chill/funk.....brilliant This is a place for all ages...ABOVE 30...and i fit well into that category Is such a great atmosphere.....

Im sure many of you have walked passed this place as its tucked away down Rose Crescent…read more I was very dubious when I walked in the entrance and down the stairs but I didnt need to be as this is a hidden gem that gives you lots of things that many places in Cambridge dont seem to have. The food is lovely they have a tapas menu which allows you to try many dishes that you would not normally try and if you dont like it you can easily move on to the next one. The music gives you a wide range of choice some nights the small dancing place will be packed with customers dancing the night away to the big bass sounds and other nights jazz is on the menu allowing everyone to tap away at their table to the dulcit tones. The decor is another plus for me its stylish, dark, and romantic a place where you can easily lose track of time and stumble upstairs as its getting light.

What an inspirational business. Classworks offers young people the chance to get involved with the…read morearts and allows them to be creative. There is nothing to fault here and I would recommend them to anyone.

First time going to the cinemas in the UK and loved the experience. It was pretty easy to book a…read moreticket online, and there was still plenty of seating even when we booked it for a movie the day of. Was a bit worried that we weren't going to see the screen very well because we were in the second row, but the chairs reclined back enough so that it didn't really matter where you were sitting in the theater. You can definitely comfortably see the whole screen wherever you are sitting. Here are some of my observations: - The food here, like any other movie theater, is insanely expensive. A popcorn and slushie was £12 which was quite ridiculous given that you can get that for under £3 at a supermarket. I will say that the slushie was quite good but the popcorn was flavorless. But then again, its Europe and people are a little bit more health conscious with how much sugar and salt food items have. - I don't think they care very much if you bring your own food into the theater. Only thing is that they don't have utensils, so just be a bit mindful of that. - While the end credits are rolling, the theater doesn't turn its lights on. Overall, great experience at Vue even though the food is super expensive. Next time, I will just bring my own into the theater.

The movie was great but the theatre was not…read more I don't remember this cinema always having assigned seating, but that was the case last night. I suppose that's how they manage to charge more for different seats. Beware: if you choose the cheapest seats, you may not be able to squeeze your legs in! Upon discovering the terrible seats most of us chose, many people moved themselves to better seating resulting in the first 20 minutes of the movie being filled with arguing from late comers finding their assigned seats filled. Other than that, it was your usual mediocre popcorn and sticky floor kinda place.

Ken Stevens / Miller's Music Centre, Cambridge, is a great music shop with a wide variety of…read moremusical instruments of a variety of prices, ranging from top quality, highly-expensive Gibson Guitars, to cheap, small, plastic harmonicas for children. It offers a very high-standard service, as most of the products over a hundred pounds have a year, five-year, or lifetime guarantee, in addition to refunding any broken / damaged, or even unwanted purchases, out of goodwill. Overall, the store is a friendly, knowledgeable musical instrument business, that give a great service, in addition to selling high quality instruments of all kinds, from stringed to woodwind.

I think this and Digital Village are the only guitar shops in Cambridge now. Quite a good range.read more

I attended salsa classes held by the Latin Collective for ten months, and I cannot recommend any…read morebetter place in Cambridge if you really want to learn salsa starting from zero. They have classes of two hours each Friday teaching new york style salsa and occasionally bachata; classes are "drop-in" which means that you can come whenever you please according to your interest and availability; there are four-five different levels, so you don't need to worry too much about staying with people too much more experienced than you. The teachers are professional, kind, and passionate in explaining you the steps and giving some personalized advice when it's the case. The price (8 pounds) includes the access to the dancing floor until 1am after the classes; there is always a lot of people so it's relatively easy to find someone at your level to dance with. When my friends asked me to go out on Friday I always replied them: "Sorry guys, let's do it on Saturday, I have salsa tonight!".