Newly remodelled and busy with lots of kids. Toddler area is fenced. Jesus Green stretches around…read morefor good running and playing. There's a skate park nearby too. Daddy need to play too? The Fort St. George pub is just down river.

Lammas Land is my six-year old's favourite play park in Cambridge and, let's face it, what's not to…read morelike whether you are a child or parent ? There are lots of swings and rides, it's in the fresh air, so they can run around and tire themselves out, less chance of picking up bugs and germs than at, say, an indoor play area, it's easily accessible by car (although you sometimes have to be a little creative about parking) and moreover it's free ! There's the river nearby for feeding ducks and plenty of open space for kicking a ball around or flying a kite. Get the little ones to cycle there and they will be even more tired after a visit - result !

It's the best park for kids in Cambridge. There's lots of swings, slides and climbing frames to…read moreplay on, in the summer there's a nice paddling pool. You can buy ice cream ad coffee at the kiosk. There's lots of shady trees, easy parking, toilets and a river where you can feed the ducks and geese. Close by there's a free swimming pool open in the summer only, and a nice little nature reserve. There's a couple of shops in nearby Newnham where you can get picnic stuff.

This was such a lovely park! Lots of space for roaming around, equipment for kids of different…read moreages. Quiet. Open space for kicking a ball around or picnicking. Paved trails. Beautiful spot to visit and burn off some energy.

Most famous for being the home of the annual Cambridge Folk Festival, Cherry Hinton Hall is a…read morelovely park and often overlooked. It's especially good for toddlers, as it has a nice play area, a duck pond, lots of mature trees and squirrels, and in summer there are two paddling pools. When the weather is good, a very charming Italian gentleman rolls up in his equally vintage ice cream van, I remember him from when I was a kid myself! The Hall itself is now a school, but has some nice gardens around it which are good for picnicking. There's free parking and no entry fee. The toilets can be a bit gross in summer.

Lovely playground with swings, a little house, cool sandpit and some other things. No slide. Hidden…read moreand used mostly by residents in the area. My one-year old loves it.

Such a beautiful park. A nice place to take your family, as well as enjoy a brisk walk during your…read morebreak. No other place like this when I visit Cambridge! Everyone is always doing fun activities (ping pong, volleyball, tennis etc.) The feel of the park is so peaceful and calming. There's also an ice cream stand by one of the bridges and it's such a great place to throw a picnic with some friends. So many memories here anyone would love it.

Tiny. Adults hang out there sometimes with alcohol. I would give zero points if I could. There is a…read moreslide and a swing. All in all it's a pretty sad little playground and I hardly ever see kids there.

Really cute and quaint little suburban park, complete with stand up paddle boards, walking trails…read moreand proximity to the River Cam.

Lovely and peaceful! Great for kids too.read more

Nice place. Folks were playing games, relaxing, sleeping.. There was even a small fair setting up…read more What a nice gather place for everyone.

Not just a great place to hang out or to indulge in a game of football or ultimate frisbee, but…read morealso a site of great sporting significance! Not only: Parker's Piece has a special place in the history of modern football games, as it was here that the Cambridge Rules of 1848 were first put into practice. They were very influential in the creation of the modern rules of Association Football, drawn up in London by The Football Association in 1863. A plaque has been mounted at Parker's Piece bearing the following inscription: "Here on Parker's Piece, in the 1800s [sic], students established a common set of simple football rules emphasising skill above force, which forbade catching the ball and 'hacking'. These 'Cambridge Rules' became the defining influence on the 1863 Football Association rules." But also: Sir Jack Hobbs, second only to the Don in the list of five 'Wisden Cricketers of the Century', used to play on Parkers Piece. Apart from the sporting lore associated with the place, I also love the old gas lamp at the cross roads of the paths (erected in 1893, fact fans) which has become known as 'Reality Checkpoint' by the students. Apparently as it marks the point where the cosseted environment of the colleges ends and real life, embodied by the town proper (the life and grit of Mill Road is just opposite) begins.