Cambridge walk named one of the most family-friendly and accessible in the UK

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The walk makes sure you get the quintessential Cambridge experience

Video Loading Video Unavailable Click to play Tap to play The video will auto-play soon 8 Cancel Play now If you are visiting the city of Cambridge for only a day, it can be hard to fit in seeing all of the most important sites. An easy way to make sure you get around enough of the area is to take a simple stroll through the city . New research by Millets has revealed the Cambridge City Circular walk by AllTrails is one of the most family-friendly and accessible in the UK.

To create the ranking, Millets looked at a range of factors including terrain, gradient, and available resources and gave the walk an overall accessibility score of eight out of 10. The walk takes around an hour and 24 minutes to complete and allows for plenty of photo opportunities. The route starts on Castle Street and leads you down Chesterton Road to Jesus lock where you cross the bridge to walk through Jesus Green.



You will also go through Parker's Piece after walking along Victoria Avenue. Both Jesus Green and Parker's Piece are pleasant green spaces that would be ideal for a picnic on a hot day. Jesus Green and Parker's Piece are both nice green spaces to enjoy on a hot day (Image: Amy Britton/CambridgeshireLive) The walk goes around Downing College and up Trumpington Street towards the city centre.

You turn right before King's Parade to cross the River Cam and take a look at the famous Mathematical Bridge. You then follow the pathway through the Backs park where you can see punters on the River Cam as well as both Clare and King's College. You then walk back over the River Cam and down a few side streets off Trinity Street to get to the city centre.

The walk will take you around many of the university's most famous colleges (Image: Amy Britton/CambridgeshireLive) You will walk past many of the city's most famous university colleges including Trinity College where you can see Newton's Apple Tree. The route then takes you down Magdalene Street past the range of independent shops and back to Castle Street where the walk finishes. You can also change the route by stopping off at a café or restaurant (Image: Amy Britton/CambridgeshireLive) The walks is easy to adapt by cutting through the city to shorten it or by stopping off at a café or restaurant for some food.

It will take you around both the historic parts of the city as well as the green spaces where you can relax. Story Saved You can find this story in My Bookmarks. Or by navigating to the user icon in the top right.

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