This is a fairly large school in the Garston area. It is an amalgamation of three schools so it's a…read morenew, and very well laid out, school. It has Hertforshire's largest primary school car park so plenty of parking as you can imagine! They have embraced the healthy eating initiative and have very good school meals. The school seems very committed to acheiving their best and making all children reach their full potential. There is very frequent feedback to the parents about all matters. Parental participation is encouraged.

I whent there for my primary school after i got bulled. The teachers are friendly. I would recomed…read morethis school to any one .

It is an amazing place to visit if you are going to Cambridge. Try visiting during spring/summer…read more Even though now, during autumn / winter the colours are amazing. My pictures will describe the place more than my reviews

Such a wonderful way to spend the afternoon! What I particularly love about this garden is its…read morecharisma. It is dedicated to the upkeep, but also dedicated to give its plants a little bit of freedom. It's nicely organized, but also full of chances to get lost and explore. There are a lot of styles of plants, as well as landscaping, so there will definitely be something for everyone! Then, be sure to pop in for a snack in the restaurant!

One of the top destinations of Cambridge. A place where people work, study and pray, a college and…read morereligious chapel on the same grounds. Makes me think about the differences between genies and academics. One grants wishes, the other wishes for grants. Tickets purchased for 9 pounds in the shop across the road. 25 if you want a guide, which seems more than a bit excessive. Even 9 is a bit too much given that you can only enter one building, which is the chapel. The courtyard is quite impressive though and the buildings are full of so much academic history. The chapel is quite impressive and basically what you are paying for. The ceiling has a very elaborate design. So much stained glass, I learnt that one of the ingredients for the coloured glass is dry urine. How did they come up with this? Some guy went, You know what would make this colour more vibrant, a 5 day old pee puddle off the floor from the bathroom! There are smaller rooms to the side of the main chapel where you can learn the history of the building, the construction and Kings behind it. Some of it is very detailed and technical, I need like a 5th grader synopsis version, sadly I think my take away from the informational signs was that part about dry urine being used to make coloured glass. I also learnt that students back in the day were not allowed to watch plays or keep pets or basically do anything fun, if they did they were beaten and not given any food.

Come and see how the fortunate students feel walking these grounds and studying within this…read moremajestic university, located in Cambridges centre. Kings college is 1 of the 31 constituent Colleges that make up the University of Cambridge. King's College was founded by King Henry VI in 1441 and has continuously striven to uphold Henry's love for 'education, religion, learning and research'.

Ahh...Pembroke will always hold a special place in my heart! So what if it's no King's…read morecollege...King's doesn't hold as many personal memories for me. Who could forget the weekly Harry Potter-style dinners on Fridays, wine receptions (how can you possibly complain when your uni. encourages wine consumption and even provides it for you!), ice cream bars from the dining hall, dinner parties on the lawn, and the Pembroke Blues! Oh and the locals staying in Pembroke that complained all the time about the "loud American students" (not me, I swear)...even they were great. Unlike Tom E. who may have found his college (Christ's College) "as dull as watching the shopping channel on 'screws and bolts' day", I can say I have nothing but love for Pembroke!

Pembroke College, founded in 1347 by Marie de St Pol, Countess of Pembroke, is the third oldest of…read morethe Cambridge colleges and the first to have its own Chapel. Despite being located in the middle of the city, Pembroke presents a tranquil environment with varied architectural styles framing open courts and beautiful gardens. Also home to perhaps one of the greater achievements of the last few years, where I managed to deliver a speech on being 'out' in the workplace, still reeling from the buzz! Great college, interesting bar culture ;-)

Primarily a facilities-related review…read more This is a beautiful little area of campus right near King's College chapel and the river Cam. I enjoyed its proximity to downtown without any of the hustle and bustle. The porters are generally very helpful and genuinely kind. The campus/dorm-associated dining commons, The Buttery, pumps out pretty good - albeit usually over-salted or redundant - food three meals a day. Being right by the Cambridge University Library is a definitely plus. Overall I give Clare a 4.5 - I didn't get to see inside any dorm buildings other than the W/V buildings we were staying in, but the dorm rooms seemed well-suited for one and poorly-suited for two. We were shoved in two to a room with below-average quality beds, one desk, and one closet. It could've been worse, but it's ass-old, and easily the least adorable thing about Clare College.

One of the two remaining all-women's undergraduate colleges in Cambridge, Newnham is one of the…read moreprettier buildings in the university despite being off the beaten tourist trail. Its famous alumnae include Sylvia Plath, Emma Thompson, Joan Bakewell, Diane Abbot, and Germaine Greer. Built in 1871 in the Queen Anne style, the college is an ornate collection of Dutch Gables, red brickwork and pretty white woodwork, built around one vast corridor (allegedly the second-longest in Europe; I believe the first is somewhere in Belgium). This makes navigating the college a bit of a challenge for students who live in its furthest reaches; the entire trip can take as long as 20 minutes. The college also has beautiful gardens, with a sunken garden and immaculate lawns. As a place to study, Newnham offers students the opportunity to live directly opposite the arts faculty, giving a little credence to the popular assertion that arts students are lazy (here, it's quite possible to be you're 1 minute away from the lecture theatre!). Many of its all-female denizens also find it beneficial that their living quarters are separate from the men in their lives though (as nocturnal fire drills prove) the college is rarely completely free of them. For many students the all-female element is a mixed blessing: as someone who prefers a mixed environment I found the elusively female element a bit stifling at times, and this meant I socialised a lot out of college.

Cambridge is one of a handful of ancient English Universities. It's nestled in the SE of Britain in…read morethe hamlet of Cambridge, among fields, lakes, rivers. Unlike Oxford with tons of shops and brand eats, Cambridge is uniquely nestled among old houses, traditional side streets, markets and tiny bridges! Cambridge has an established Victorian-esque like rambling garden & path type experience. During the warm months a visitor may, besides walking the halls and lecture rooms, also take a wood 'punt', or raft (canoe) along the 'Cam' River. Cambridge is spread out. Wear sneakers. Rebel review: 5

Beautiful campus! I had the opportunity to visit the University of Cambridge when I was studying…read morein London. This institution was founded back in 1209, and is known to be the second-oldest university in the English-speaking world and the third-oldest surviving university - golly gee whiz! They also have a great mathematics/engineering program. We took the train here which was about 60 miles north of London. Definitely worth coming here for the day to roam around! +founded in 1209