The Good Hotel Guide is the leading independent guide to hotels in Great Britain & Ireland, and also covers parts of Continental Europe. The Guide was first published in 1978. It is written for the reader seeking impartial advice on finding a good place to stay. Hotels cannot buy their way into the Guide. The editors and inspectors do not accept free hospitality on their anonymous visits to hotels. All hotels in the Guide receive a free basic listing. A fee is charged for a full web entry.
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Hotels in Cambridgeshire
Famed above all for its beautiful university, the county has much else to offer. The flatness of the county makes it good for cyclists.
University Arms, Cambridge
More Hotels in Cambridgeshire
The Old Bridge
Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire
Much loved by readers, this hotel, restaurant and social hub beside the Great Ouse is justly as popular as ever under its new owners.

Duke House
Cambridge, Cambridgeshire
Tucked away in the city centre, within minutes of its historic colleges, this boutique B&B bolt-hole has a modern elegance in keeping with the house's Victorian age, plus a pretty courtyard.

The Three Blackbirds
Newmarket, Cambridgeshire
Perfect for a country weekend, this 17th-century thatched pub has contemporary-cum-rustic-chic bedrooms in a 'barn', beams, bar stools, banquettes and bare boards, superior pub grub, and a separate menu for your pooch.

The Old Hall
Ely, Cambridgeshire
Rebuilt from the ruins of a Jacobean hall, with views of Ely Cathedral, this luxury hotel and events venue has spacious, contemporary bedrooms, charcuterie sharing plates, and à la carte dining in the Orangery.

Gonville Hotel
Cambridge, Cambridgeshire
There is a relaxed ambience at this family-owned hotel overlooking Parker's Piece, with smart contemporary bedrooms, relaxed dining, bicycles to borrow, jazz evenings and spa treatments.
Famed above all for its beautiful university, the county has much else to offer. The flatness of the county makes it good for cyclists. More on Cambridge In Cambridge you could spend hours admiring the colleges, particularly King's with its marvellous chapel, walking along the Backs, punting on the River Cam or admiring the varied collections housed in the Fitzwilliam Museum. Not far away are Grantchester, known for its connection with Rupert Brooke, the American War Cemetery, and the Duxford Aircraft Museum. The market town of Ely, on the River Ouse, and the city of Peterborough, both with a lovely cathedral, are an easy drive away. The Cambridgeshire Fens, with its wide landscape and spectacular skies, is of the most distinctive areas of Britain. You can take a trip by narrow boat along its watercourse, or enjoy coarse fishing of quality. The town of Wisbech, capital of the Fens, has some fine Georgian architecture: The draining of the Fens brought prosperity to Wisbech, and its wealthy landowners and merchants built rows of elegant houses along the banks of the River Nene. Facing each other across the water, North Brink and South Brink are among the finest Georgian streets in England. Wisbech, Chatteris, Whittlesey and March all have a museum documenting the Fens.