剑桥有哪些旅游景点？
Kettle's Yard 凯尔特之屋 Kettles Yard is an art gallery and house in Cambridge that’s open all day. A visit to the building itself (built by a local industrialist who lived there until his death) is free but you can pay extra to take one of their interesting tours， which usually leave on Saturdays at 2pm or Sundays at 1pm during term time if I remember rightly！ It was also recently used as part of Doctor Who series eight so it makes a nice spot for a photo with the TARDIS outside， too！ The café has really nice cakes and coffee – definitely worth dropping into even without visiting the main galleries. You just walk through them from here！ There are often craft workshops held here， as well as film screenings etc. And they have quite a good bookshop attached， selling secondhand books as well as new ones！ They also hold exhibitions once every few months where you might get to see some famous artists works such as Henry Moore！ If you’re a student going to either Pembroke College or Magdalene college then you will probably be able to buy membership which gives you discounts and other benefits - check out [their website](URL “for more information” when you click the link！
The Fitzwilliam Museum The Fitzwillian museum isn’t very big but what it lacks in size it certainly makes up for in quality. Everything inside is beautifully presented and there are lots of things in this particular museum that shouldn’t be in there because no matter how much money you spend on security they WILL get stolen！ However， nothing seems to be off limits in terms of display in these rooms… So not only does it make your jaw drop thinking about how many valuable antiques are in there but you don’t need to worry about stealing anything whilst you do it！ In fact， why wouldn’t you want something like that displayed around your home？ Not only would people think you were rich（and therefore safe）but it means you never have to wonder whether the art piece you bought online actually exists or not - obviously！ The best exhibition we saw while we were there was “the Art of the Brick". Whilst I didn