Cambridge University Colleges
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Christ's College
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Clare College The College was founded in 1326 and was the first of the Oxford and Cambridge foundations to provide for a Master, Fellows and Scholars in a single community. It remains today a society of teachers and students brought together by a common interest in learning, teaching and research. The College has 95 Fellows, 180 graduate students and approximately 460 students following undergraduate or professional courses.
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Emmanuel College Emmanuel is in the heart of Cambridge, in a main shopping area, yet is off the tourist track and never feels crowded or pressured.
It is one of the larger colleges in Cambridge, a community of more than 600 people.
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Jesus College The College was founded in 1496, and it originally consisted of buildings taken
over from the nunnery of St Mary and St Radegund: namely the chapel, and the
cloister attached to it; the nuns' refectory, which became the college hall; and
the former lodging of the prioress, which became the Master's Lodge. This set of
buildings remains the core of the college to this day, and this accounts for its
distinctly peaceful and spacious character, which sets it apart from all the
other Cambridge colleges. |
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King's College King's College is part of Cambridge University, one of the world's greatest
centres of learning. The College is well equipped to provide its students with
an excellent education. King's has the highest ratio of Fellows to
undergraduates of any Cambridge college. |
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Queens' College 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 halves joined across the river by the famous
Mathematical Bridge - more correctly called The Wooden Bridge. |
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St John's College |
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Trinity College Trinity College was founded by Henry VIII in 1546 as part of the University of
Cambridge. Since then Trinity has flourished and grown, and is now a home to
around 600 undergraduates, 300 graduates, and over 160 Fellows. |
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Trinity Hall |
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Churchill College |
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Clare Hall |
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Corpus Christi College Corpus Christi College is one of the ancient colleges of the University of
Cambridge. Founded in 1352 by the Guilds of Corpus Christi and the Blessed
Virgin Mary, it bears the distinction of being the only College in Oxford or
Cambridge founded by their citizens. The College recently celebrated 650 years
of commitment to teaching and research, carried out on the site of its original
foundation in the heart of mediaeval Cambridge. |
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Darwin College |
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Downing College |
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Fitzwilliam College |
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Girton College |
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Gonville and Caius College |
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Homerton College |
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Hughes Hall |
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Lucy Cavendish |
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Magdalene College |
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New Hall |
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Newnham College |
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Pembroke College |
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Peterhouse |
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Robinson College |
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St Catharine's College |
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St Edmund's College |
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Selwyn College |
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Sidney Sussex College |
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Wolfson College |
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