Top 5 must-visit spots at the University of Cambridge

The campus scenery of the top university in the UK, the University of Cambridge, is world-renowned. Many works of art draw inspiration from it, and many movies are also filmed there. If you come to the UK, be sure to visit the University of Cambridge to experience the academic atmosphere and admire its beautiful scenery.

The Gothic style of King's College is quite spectacular, and the chapel is the iconic building of the entire college. It was personally designed by the king and took nearly 100 years to complete. It is now a landmark of Cambridge.

Fitzwilliam Museum

The Fitzwilliam Museum is an art and archaeology museum of the University of Cambridge. The museum was founded in 1816 with a donation from Sir Richard FitzWilliam of Ireland.
Trinity College boasts ancient medieval architecture, and here you can find the apple tree that supposedly dropped an apple on Newton's head.

Bridge of Sighs

St John's College is one of the oldest and largest colleges in Cambridge. The architectural complex is very magnificent and includes five courtyards. The most famous Bridge of Sighs also belongs to St John's College. There is also a couplet stone left by Mr. Jin Yong in St John's College.
The Corpus Clock was conceived, designed, and funded by John Taylor, costing millions of pounds, and was unveiled in 2008 by physicist Stephen Hawking. This giant golden grasshopper is called the 'Chronophage' — the time eater. Its shell surface is mottled with gold dust and plasma, intended to remind people of the brevity of life.