Among other interesting museums is The Cambridge Court Room, which is well known to all who have studied law at the university. Here you can learn about lawmaking in the UK and understand the difference between the continental and Anglo-Saxon law systems. The Center for Computing History telling about the evolution of computer technology is especially attractive for gamers and children. Senate House where once Senate meetings were held is presently used as a venue for all kinds of events. Built in 1730 in the neoclassical style, the building attracts hundreds of tourists not only with its architecture but also with rich history and university traditions.
A prominent attraction of Cambridge is King's College Chapel, which is considered a symbol of the University of Cambridge and a magnificent example of Perpendicular Gothic architecture. The church was built in 1446 by order of Henry VI. Since then, the shrine has not suffered much and has been constantly restored when needed. Defending their temple during World War II, the townspeople removed all the stained glass windows, thanks to which the church has survived. Another interesting religious landmark is Great St Mary's Church dating back to 1519. The style is the same perpendicular Gothic.
Read further...