Iceni House Bed and Breakfast - This family-run establishment is approximately one mile from the centre of the city, providing an ideal base from which to see the many attractions Cambridge has to offer. Situated on a bus route, Iceni House is also a 20-minute walk from the Market Square. The house has always been non-smoking and enjoys a 4-star grading. The rooms are all en suite except for two which share facilities with one another. All are individually decorated to a high standard, with cleanliness being a priority. Each room has all the comforts you would expect.

Cherry Lodge - This modern house offers clean, comfortable accommodation at great-value rates in plain, basic rooms with shared bathrooms, ideal for extremely budget-aware guests. Ideal for short stays, this non-smoking house offers modern, warm and comfortable rooms, each with a TV, desk and chair. The rooms are basic, but tastefully furnished in a simple, neutral manner. The rooms are not en suite. There is a shared bathroom in the hallway. Free Wi-Fi wireless internet access is available throughout and there is a shared kitchen where guests can heat food up and help themselves to hot drinks. The great-value rates include a self-service continental buffet breakfast, which is available in the guest kitchen/dining room. In south Cambridge, the house is 3 miles from the heart of the city and there is a bus stop just 100 metres away.

Thorpe Lodge Hotel - The Thorpe Lodge Hotel has become a relaxing, well-appointed sanctuary for business and leisure travellers. The hotel is situated in the heart of Peterborough city centre and has an on-site restaurant and bar. The building dates back to around 1890 and is situated near to the station and within a few minutes of the leisure and shopping amenities. The owners take pride in giving friendly and efficient service to all guests and are always available to provide local information. All of our comfortable rooms are en-suite and have a TV, tea/coffee making facilities and hairdryers. For our business guests, we have a conference room with a range of visual aids seating up to 40 delegates. We also have t an on-site restaurant called the Meadows, which seats up to 40.

The Mowbray Bed and Breakfast - This bed and breakfast is convenient for Cambridge, a beautiful and picturesque city famous for the university and its historic buildings. The Mowbray is situated on the south side of the ring road, with easy access to Addenbrookes Hospital, the A11, A14 and by foot to town in 25 minutes. Buses run frequently outside Mowbrays and can bring you to the city centre in a few minutes. There is a free Wi-Fi internet, as well as complimentary tea and coffee.

Dorset House - Set in private grounds, Dorset House is a family-run bed and breakfast in the peaceful village of Little Shelford, 4 miles from the historic university city of Cambridge. Awarded 4 stars by Visit Britain, Dorset House has a long history of hospitality, following 19 years of business. It features clean en suite rooms, furnished to a high standard to ensure a peaceful night's sleep. Enjoy a hearty breakfast each morning, prepared using locally sourced produce where possible, including fresh eggs from Dorset House's own chickens.

No. 56 - This bed and breakfast offers comfortable accommodation at great-value rates, which include a continental breakfast to enjoy in the comfort and privacy of your room. No. 56 offers space, privacy and independence in a relaxed atmosphere. Every evening you will be provided with a selection of cereals, orange juice, milk, crackers, jams, butter, cheese, tea, coffee and water to enjoy the next morning or at your leisure. The modest but comfortable accommodation is ideal for those wishing to explore Cambridge on a budget and en suite rooms are available, as well as rooms with shared bathrooms. Cambridge's vibrant and cosmopolitan Mill Road is just around the corner, so you can sample international cuisine at one of the many restaurants or just enjoy a drink in one of the typically English pubs. The city centre is also easily accessible either on foot or by public transport.

Brooklands Guest House - This warm, friendly and highly recommended guest house will ensure you have a comfortable stay while in Cambridge. A small boutique style hotel very cosy, make you feel at home here, The proprietor, Michelle, has individually decorated the rooms to a high standard and after a restful nights sleep a choice of breakfasts awaits you. Free parking place, free wireless internet connection.

The Old Red Lion - Originally an 18th-century farm house, The Old Red Lion Hotel has a charming setting in Horseheath, close to the picturesque and historic market town of Saffron Walden. All rooms are well furnished with satellite TV and an en suite. Free Wi-Fi internet access is available in the hotel. The Old Red Lion Hotel boasts a period-designed restaurant with a log burner and cosy atmosphere, where the produce is locally sourced. The flag-stoned bar lounge area offers a friendly atmosphere with regular live bands and entertainment. Audley End House and Linton Zoo are popular local attractions nearby.

The Red Lion Hinxton - In a tiny village south of Cambridge, this appealing 16th-century freehouse has an AA Rosette restaurant, an atmospheric bar, and new-build en suite rooms with free internet. The Red Lion is a Grade II listed building with a walled garden overlooked by a dovecote and village church. You will find beamed ceilings, log fires, cask ales and seasonal menus within the bar and restaurant. The Red Lion Hixton is recommended by Alastair Sawday, and is convenient for Cambridge University, Duxford Imperial War Musuem and the M11.

The Old Ferry Boat - With a thatched roof and white stone walls, The Old Ferry Boat is considered England's oldest inn. It overlooks the Great Ouse, and has 7 tasteful en suite rooms. The hotel is 20 minutes from Cambridge, and close to Duxford War Memorial Museum. The spacious, relaxing restaurant serves a range of meals, from traditional favourites to exotic dishes. A full English breakfast is included in the room rate. The Old Ferry Boat was built in Anglo Saxon times. Historical documents record that liquor was sold here as early as 560 AD. The foundations are thought to be a century older.