Cambridge

Has one of Britain's most outstanding collections of art and antiquities. — Fodor's

The awe-inspiring American Air Museum hangar pays homage to US WWII servicemen, hosting the largest collection of American civil and military aircraft outside the USA. — Lonely Planet

Based on Sainte-Chapelle, the 13th-century royal chapel in Paris, this house of worship is perhaps the most glorious flowering of Perpendicular Gothic in Britain. — Fodor's

An extraordinary library and archive dedicated to the history of the Arctic and Antarctic poles.  — Atlas Obscura

Founded in 1441 by Henry VI, King's College has a magnificent late-15th-century chapel that is its most famous landmark. — Fodor's

If you walk through to the riverbank, you can stroll along the Backs and photograph the elegant bridge. — Fodor's

Trinity was founded in 1546 by Henry VIII whose statue stands over the Great Gate. It is the largest Cambridge college. — Michelin Guide

The college was founded in 1326 as University Hall and renamed Clare Hall in 1338. — Michelin Guide

The only surviving buildings of the Dominican Priory are the Hall and Old Library, with Tudor façades, forming the south and east sides of New Court. — Michelin Guide

Founded in 1352, Corpus Christi is the second smallest college in Cambridge but nonetheless the most interesting from a historical standpoint. — Michelin Guide

Striking features include the mid-Victorian stained-glass windows, seating galleries and two organs – unusual in a church. — Lonely Planet

Founded in 1496, Jesus was a former Benedictine convent, built around the Cloister and 12C Priory Chapel. — Michelin Guide

Confusingly pronounced "maud-lin," Magdalene College was a lodging for Benedictine monks for more than 100 years before the college was founded in 1542. — Fodor's

The first building completed by Wren and the first Classical edifice in Cambridge (1663-1666), the chapel of Pembroke College was commissioned by Matthew Wren, Bishop of Ely. — Michelin Guide

A complicated contraption for telling time by the moon.  — Atlas Obscura

Not one of the university's standout buildings, Trinity Hall does have one of its most quintessential viewpoints. — Fodor's

A treasure trove of astronomical, mathematical, and scientific instruments at Cambridge University.  — Atlas Obscura

The flimsy-looking wooden construction joining the two halves of Queens' College was first built in 1749. — Lonely Planet

Opened in 1846, these 40 acres contain rare specimens like the jade vine, greenhouses filled with orchids and other tropical beauties, and a rock garden with delicate plants from all over the world. — Fodor's

The oldest and smallest college, charming Peterhouse was founded in 1284. — Lonely Planet