The Bull Hotel
A former hotel of 1828 on Trumpington Street, once a wartime base for American servicemen.
Four colleges, the Fitzwilliam Museum and two little water channels running down the gutters.
Trumpington Street is the southern part of the city's central spine. At its north end it carries on from King's Parade; at its south end, at the Lensfield Road junction, it becomes Trumpington Road, the main route out of the city to the south. Until the nineteenth century it marked the limit of development in this direction.
Four colleges stand on the street: St Catharine's, Corpus Christi, Pembroke and Peterhouse. At the north end the corner of Corpus faces King's Parade, where the Corpus Clock was installed in 2008. Pembroke also fronts Pembroke Street. Next to Peterhouse, on the corner of Little St Mary's Lane, is Little St Mary's parish church. Further south is the Fitzwilliam Museum, the university's main museum, and at the far end the main site of the Engineering Department.
The street has a long medical history. In 1361 a leper hospital for St Anthony and St Eligius was set up at Spittle End, and in 1766 Addenbrooke's Hospital opened on the street. Addenbrooke's later moved to larger premises outside the centre, and its old site is now home to the Cambridge Judge Business School.
Trumpington Street also carries a branch of Hobson's Conduit, the water-supply scheme that was brought into the city centre in the seventeenth century. On this street the two channels are known as the Pem, on the east side, and the Pot, on the west. The city council's drainage engineer controls the sluices and normally lets water flow between April and September. The channels feed into Peterhouse and Pembroke.
Sources: Wikipedia: Trumpington Street · Wikidata: Trumpington Street (Q7847831)
A former hotel of 1828 on Trumpington Street, once a wartime base for American servicemen.
An eight-storey Aalto-influenced tower of 1963-64 inside the grounds of Peterhouse, listed Grade II.
Founded by the town's guilds in 1352, with a 14th-century court and the Parker Library.
Cambridge's third-oldest college, with its first Wren chapel and a plaster-ceilinged Old Library.
Cambridge's oldest college, with a 13th-century hall, a Laudian chapel and a 1940s modernist court.
An open three-sided court on Trumpington Street, and the stables behind 'Hobson's choice'.