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Each year, Trinity admits around 200 students, usually about 90 in Arts and Humanities subjects and 110 in the Sciences. There are no fixed quotas for individual subjects except for Medical Sciences. Normally we receive four to five applications for each place, and you can see the numbers admitted each year on the individual subjects pages and ...
Your college is responsible for providing the individual tuition which is characteristic of the Cambridge system; and in Trinity’s case we also provide accommodation for you to live in for the duration of your stay at Cambridge. Each year, Trinity admits around 200 students, usually about 90 in Arts subjects and 110 in the Sciences.
Search Courses. Find details about how to get in touch on our contact page. If you require any information provided on this website in an alternative format, please contact us on 01223 338400 or email webmaster@trin.cam.ac.uk. Find out more about the Undergraduate subjects you can study with us as an undergraduate, including entry requirements.
Trinity College was founded by Henry VIII in 1546 and is part of the University of Cambridge. This account is run by the Communications Office
College tours are at 10am and 2pm daily. Unfortunately large group bookings are not available at this time. Should your booking exceed 5 booking slots, please contact head.porter@trin.cam.ac.uk. Please note that some areas of the College may not be open and there may be noise, due to renovation works. Currently, Trinity’s Dining Hall does not ...
The College clock is housed in one of the oldest buildings in Trinity: King Edward’s Gate, otherwise known simply as the clock-tower. This gate originally formed a grand entrance to King’s Hall, a foundation which was dissolved in 1546 and joined with Michaelhouse to found the new College of the Holy and Undivided Trinity.
Today the College is part of a forward-looking University renowned for the excellence of its teaching and research. A more detailed account of the College’s history is also available. The history of Trinity goes back to the reign of Henry VIII and most of its major buildings date from the 16th and 17th centuries. The beauty and size of Trinit.
