Tennis Court Road
A historic street running south from Pembroke Street past University departments and the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.
Tennis Court Road runs south between Trumpington Street to its west and Regent Street to its east. At the northern end it meets Pembroke Street on one side and Downing Street on the other, and in the south it ends at a T-junction with Lensfield Road. Fitzwilliam Street leads west towards the Fitzwilliam Museum.
Colleges and the Downing Site
Pembroke College occupies the western side near the top of the road, while Downing College takes the eastern side further south. The Downing Site, a main base for University departments, lies on the east at the northern end. The Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology stands on that site, at the north-eastern end of the road.
University buildings
Other buildings along the road include the Hopkins Building, home of Biochemistry, built in 1924, and the Department of Pathology of 1927. The Judge Business School went up between 1991 and 1995. Tennis Court Terrace, a cul-de-sac, leads off to the east, and Peterhouse owns the terraced houses in it.
Sources: Wikipedia: Tennis Court Road · Wikidata: Tennis Court Road (Q7700303)