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Queens' College. 202 reviews. #25 of 188 things to do in Cambridge. Historic SitesEducational sites. Closed now. 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Write a review. About. Margaret of Anjou, Henry VIs wife, and Elizabeth Woodville, Edward VIs wife, founded this small and intimate college at Cambridge University in 1448.
Queens' College. Oct 2021. One of the oldest colleges in Cambridge, this college also has some of the most recognisable buildings including the Tudor Gatehouse, the Cloister Court with the mix of Tudor and Gothic architecture, the unusual moon dial in the old court and of course the Mathematical Bridge (which you need to go around the building ...
This College is well situated, with an entrance on Silver Street for students or alumni, which is accessible from Cambridge Station on the U bus (£3 for an all day pass or £2.20 one way - a journey of about 10 minutes). It costs £3.50 to enter, which is very cheap compared to St John's (£10 for little more).
Queens’ College is a lively community of students, fellows and staff located at the heart of the city of Cambridge (for over five centuries!), with good access to University departments and to the town. It is famous for its ancient buildings and riverside site and the Patroness of the College is Her Majesty The Queen.
Chemical engineers and biotechnologists use fundamental science to solve real-world problems, developing environmentally and economically sustainable methods to make chemical and biological products, and tackling global challenges in sustainability, energy and healthcare. The Cambridge course is designed to integrate the teaching of the ...
Queens’ is split into two by the River Cam, traversed by the famous Mathematical Bridge.Access to the college is via the Porter’s Lodge on the newer western side, officially called the Island and commonly known as the ‘light side’, where the brick Fisher Building was erected in the 1930s and the brutalist Cripps Court was completed in the 1980s.
First founded in 1448 by Margaret of Anjou and then, unusually, again in 1465 by Elizabeth Woodville, Queens' is fiercely proud of its royal patronesses, including our most recent, Her Majesty The Queen. The history of the College, much like its architecture, is rich, complex and varied. The main College site sits astride the River Cam, the two ...