Such a popular place right outside King's college. Nice ambiance surrounding the place. Food is ok.read more

Such a vibe. One of the oldest pubs in the world although obviously the history is debated. Also…read moreallegedly the place where DNA was discovered. Definitely a significant stop for RAF soldiers during World War II. Current days - a cosy pub with plenty of seating and a decent food menu. Friend had a steak and ale pie and she said it was good. I was content with water enjoying the crowd etc. You can order either via the app or at the bar with your table number. Toilets were limited and not the cleanest. Overall a must see while in Cambridge although I'm not sure the experience warrants a return visit.

The meat eaters in ou group loved the Sunday roast at Clarendon. They had either smoked brisket or…read morepork belly on offer. The brisket was tender and flavorful and the sides were amazing. The veggie option was a Wellington but it was mostly potatoes wrapped in a pastry crust, carb-o-rama. Unfortunately they are now closed as they transition to new management (not our fault). Hopefully they will be open and making great Sunday roasts again soon.

Small British Pub with wonderful food. Off the beaten path. Definitely a favorite with the…read morelocals. There is also a back outside seating area. Love the bartenders behind the bar, especially Amber.

Amazing food and lovely atmosphere.. don't miss it!! Yummy!! Great Italian cuisine with a pub…read moreflare. Loved it!

This place was recommended by an acquaintance of mine who lived while studying in Cambridge. The…read moreplace itself is small but the beer garden is twice as big and since we happened to be visiting on an unusually warm day in the beginning of April, we enjoyed several refreshing drinks outside. We had a chat with the friendly owners who are Italian immigrants and the wines (tangy with a bitter finish) and beers (hoppy) they recommended were just as they described them. We shared an aubergine bake (delicious) and chips (small and nothing special). Luckily they weren't t showing any matches and the garden wasn't packed.

This pub was everything you'd want in a nice local pub. Friendly folks, good beers, and a nice…read morelittle outdoor area in the back. It's not a big place, but we had no trouble finding a place to sit. The night I was there, they had a local Indian restaurant serving Indian food. It was quite reasonable in terms of price and outstanding in terms of flavour. I enjoyed the vegetarian thali more than I've enjoyed almost any Indian food anywhere. So there are lots of things to like, and really nothing to dislike. A good pub worth stopping by again.

Might be my favorite spot in Cambridge so far. A community pub at its finest. Traditional pub…read morevibes, well priced ales and drinks, solid pub food. A must for anyone who visits Cambridge.

Like Nathan said the owner is extremely friendly. It's not very large but very nice pub to visit…read more I like their back garden patio, which is just one little table off to the side which adds to the character of the whole place. The history fact of this pub is that it used to be a house lived in by a guy who was the rowing champion of the Thames. The paddle is hung up right over the bar which adds to the special nature of the whole place.

This is a very cosy feeling pub, probably better suited for a drink on a cold winter's day, but…read morestill worth a look in the summer (especially if it is raining on you like it was on us at the time!). Has a lot of different alcoves and seating areas. There is even a small part of the bar that serves a separate section. The pub is much loved by locals and is also the name of a local rowing team who meet here apparently. Kindly helped us book a taxi when it came the time to leave.

Okay, if I'm finally getting to review in the UK after 2 years of waiting where do I start? How…read moreabout the pub at the end of my street? YESSS Because my local is amazing. Truly. It's got strange live music, a pool table, a beer garden, free newspapers, a small but decent selection of beers, seating on the street, bar billiards (sometimes) and... thousands of pigs. That's right - this dark but warm little pub is brimful of random pig toys, pig posters and pig sculptures. It adds a unique atmosphere to an already well-known atmospheric pub. Being only about 20 houses away, you can trust me that this is a true local gem. After 5 on most nights you'll find this place packed with drinkers who can't be bothered to go home just yet or catch the train home to the villages. Even if it's near-freezing out you'll still see us taking our beers out and sitting on the grass by the BBC next door so that the smokers can smoke away. And on a hot summer night - it's just perfect. No need to go home until I get thrown out.

It's nice enough. A bit on the pretentious side a small English style pub with an intimate manner…read more Good beer but missing the pub classics. Musicians followed poets and etc on the tiny area for performing. None rated above a 'meh' but better than a sports crowd glued to the glowing grinning eye of the government.

A very nice, cosy pub, off the beaten track, but a short hop from two other pubs - the Free Press…read more(also recommended) and the Cricketer (sports TV). This is definitely not touristy Cambridge, which in one way is a pity, because it's much a nicer pub than many that tourists visit in the centre. The interior is very traditional - lots of dark wood - with a single long room. On a freezing winter's night, it was cosily warm, and the staff were very welcoming and helpful. Clientele seemed a very mixed bunch of locals and students and some (very polite and chatty) heavy-metal fans. A nice touch was the lack of piped music. The main draw is the choice of up to 10 real ales, with some really interesting choices, include a locally-produced ale if you want to keep your food miles down. Food is more limited, with the usual snacks, plus a platter (£5) of either mixed gourmet Swiss and Dutch cheeses, or cheese and sausages, both served with horseradish and pickles, but (oddly) not bread. Overall, a nice pub with a great beer choice.

When I worked for a company of text message experts that answered whatever question you had, we…read moreoften had our own questions for ourselves. Q: "Which pub in Cambridge has outdoor seats that get the sun for the longest on a summer evening?" And what a wonderful question it was - taking in maps, local knowledge, astronomy and architectural planning to find the answer. No doubt you've already worked out that the winner is The Elm Tree, but for us it was a stunning surprise as it's the awesome town pub right opposite our text nerd headquarters. We were sitting on a pot of gold defined by the west-facing alleyway. But is 5 stars justified just for beer garden sunshine at 9pm? Not quite... but the Elm Tree is amazing on so many other fronts. A wide selection of Belgian beers with their glasses, superb local real ales, barrels of cider, pork scratchings made by the local butcher, jazz music and a library of books. Plus secret genius bar staff and a great sense of humour. Like the sign says... Great beers No Food Angry Barmen (i think they're joking)

I hang here whenever I'm in Cambridge - it's the only real Craft joint in the town - but I can…read morenever get a handle on it. So I went to their 'Craft festival' a few weeks back and, um, um? There, was, ummmmmm nothing. I did have a draught carrot Saison - a first even for Craft Jesus! - which was seriously nasty in a bad/good way. Still, if you remember it, somethings going on, right? They have some weird taps and the occasional DIPA, still a rare Craft horse in the UK. It just doesn't come together for me. You have to be 'eating' to sit in the booth area - most unCrafty - and too much hipster dust has settled into the floorboards. My Craft Jesus rating a confused PA/IBA 52 IBU

I could easily spend a few hours in The Cambridge Brewhouse. In fact, I think we did!…read more It's good to see somewhere balance between pub and bar, and Cambridge is lucky to have somewhere like the Brew House as opposed to the usual chain suspects. The interior is very light and there's plenty of seating, with a 'restaurant' section towards the back and more upstairs. We headed straight to the bar when we arrived and looked over the different options. As usual, there were cask and keg available, which you can choose either from looking at the different labels (so sue me, I often choose my drinks based on the design!) or at the large blackboard. They also have some cans and bottles in the fridges, plus wines and spirits are also available. I tried some of the Cambridge Brewhouse's own pale ale - when in Rome and all that - and stuck with it for a couple of pints. It was nice and light, and a great session beer. Service was friendly and reminded me very much of drinking in Manchester; they're more than willing to let you taste a few of the beers and talk you through their favourites on that day. Worth a visit if you're a beer fan.

Nice old school pub. Friendly locals. Pool table/ dar. Oats/ board games. Tv showing sport out of…read moreway. Nice selection of beers on tap. No food though.

My friends and I came to Cambridge for the day and this place seemed interesting…read more The pad Thai with tofu and veggie spring rolls was fantastic. It was probably some of the best Thai food I've had in the U.K. The service was fast and overall price was about £9 a person for food. I'm considering visiting Cambridge again just to come here. Really worth going to. Also, lovely outdoor seating on a patio.

Now a blend of Thai food an real ale. Check out the GK mild…read more Excellent.