Loukas谢杨
这条过去的运河穿过剑桥的中心,如今当地人开发了游船项目以便让游客从另一个角度观赏剑桥。与多数游船项目不同的是,剑桥游船采用的是传统的小木船,当地青年拿着长杆边撑船边向游客讲述发生在这里的故事。这是来剑桥的必玩项目,因为即使是在夏季游览期,沿途的各个学院也仅开放很小的一部分,比如教堂、花园等,基本上不能走到河边观光,因此能从水上观赏多个学院的游船就成了你的不二选择。PS:千万别相信国内旅行社自费项目中报的价格,当地游船根据乘坐人数不同提供不同的优惠价,我们12个人一条船,每人仅需11镑!
JKerr88
When taking guests punting previously we have always gone with scudamores, but last week we were on our way there when we were stopped by a young man near the market square who offered us a discount on a trip with them. We decided to take a chance and go with them instead, and weren't disappointed. The punter was humorous and full of knowledge about Cambridge, charming us all with his stories. A great trip!
coolkereen
What a great experience on asunny cloudless day. As english as it gets. Very relaxing a greay way to see a different side to cambridge.
MALCOLMC38
Pre-booked tour with Let's go Punting, good choice/idea. It was a cold day but our punter didn't seem to feel it. His name was Mike and he was very informative, interesting and amusing with a good sense of humour. He did really make the tour.Well done Mike.
ChrisSouthampton
whilst the main attractions in Cambridge are the colleges and their buildings, the walk along the river should not be missed. Very pleasant at any time of the year.
83iainm
It's got Boats, Punters, Fish, Birds, Plants and an amount of water for all this other stuff to go in or on. I Wouldn't drink the water though!
Thierry54520
It's a real nice place to walk and breathe. Some places are free but it's really a shame you have to pay to see the bridge of sighs because it's part of a college that charge you to visit.
RhondaMG
The River Cam is a pretty place the go bunting on, take a walk beside or even picnic. Walk by the rowing houses. It's great to see all the co-eds working out and getting ready for the races.
837alisonb
A guided punt tour along the river Cam gives a brief insight into the university college history. A self drive trip is much more adventurous but could end in disaster!
nickyw61
You can either take a punt along the 'backs of the colleges' as it is known locally or you can walk along the backs once you have crossed the river. Be warned their are punt touts EVERYWHERE and they are a bit of a nuisance, make sure you negotiate the best deal. You can get a guided punt or have a go at punting yourself, it is MUCH cheaper. Punts go form Magdalene Bridge , Silver Street or the Mill Pond at the Granta. The first 2 are easier to find. You can also take a punt to Grantchester but these only go from the Mill Pond off Silver Street, all you see this way is the meadows but you can pull over at the bank and have a picnic. If you want to walk you need to cross the river by one of the public bridges and walk along the banks of the most famous colleges.
alimeep
Punt tours are a great way to see some of the historic colleges along the riverside, including St John's and the Bridge of Sighs, Trinity, King's and more. However, don't be taken in by punt touts; they rarely offer good deals. Go to one of the big punt stations such as Scudsmores on Bridge Street and tell them how much you're prepared to pay per person; there is usually quite lot of flexibility depending on how busy the day is. If you're feeling brave get a self-hire punt (charged by the hour) although without the benefit of the guided tour. Alternatively you can also hire canoes or rowing boats from the Mill Lane punt station.There isn't really an option to walk along the river in the town centre as college buildings literally form the banks, although you can cross bridges within various colleges along the riverside.However, if the weather is good and you have a spare afternoon, it's well worth getting a map or firing up Google Maps and heading south along the footpath by the river from Mill Lane. You will head across some green fen areas, and after a short loop through Newnham village, arrive at the picturesque Granchester meadows, perfect for picnics by the river. Grantchester itself is about 3 miles from the city centre, but well worth the trip for the Orchard tearoom, the haunt of various writers and poets in the early twentieth century. You can also make this trip by bike if you've hired one - there are Tarmac paths all the way.
429jasonj
When the weather is good, there's nothing like taking a bottle or two and going on a punt. If you're a tourist, you'll want to see the colleges from the river; there are some lovely views, particularly of King's, Trinity and St. John's. It doesn't take long to get used to punting yourself, but neophytes do sometimes fall in, so dress accordingly, or hire a "chauffeur punt". The river gets very crowded in high summer with tourists still learning the ropes (and often blocking the way), so if you've already done the colleges and you have a long afternoon, you might want to try punting up to Grantchester (ask for this option at Scudamore's by the Anchor pub). Suddenly, you are out of the city into lazy water meadows, and there are some great places along the river where you can picnic, and indeed swim.
921redbull89
What a trip. Fantastic tour guide and experience. Views are outstanding. Good chance for loads of pictures. A real must see for any visit to cambridge
Platypus03
The Cam is great to cover whilst on a punt, when the weather is nice. You get to see the backs and thus some of the older colleges. During high season it's not that great as there are a lot of people on the water, often loud, not knowing where they're going, so your trip may not be as relaxing. Good fun to hire a punt yourself with friends, and try not to fall into the Cam.
Ludger4
Cambridge has been home and influential in the works of two of my favourite musicians: Nick Drake and Syd Barrett. Though the river passes through the centre of a busy and vibrant city, it does so with grace and tranquilty. It would be quite possible to sit on one of the bridges and lose oneself in meditation becoming oblivious to passing traffic and tourists. The Anchor pub is situated iby the Cam in the centre of the city, surrounded by the the major universities and offering a perfect view of the river with punts tied up outside the building and weeping willow in abundance. All that is missing from this perfect settingis is Nick Drake's 'Riverman' playing on a loop though to the pub's credit they do have a frieze in one of the bars dedicated to the memory of Syd Barrett. Almost perfect.