Days Out

The event attracted more than 33,000 visitors and featured displays from more than 60 vintage and contemporary aircraft.

The UK-born lions join other animals at the zoo on the site, which is also home to a farm shop, butchery and bakery.

The charity walk – which raises money for Arthur Rank Hospice and Romsey Mill – took in six University of Cambridge colleges.

Thirty-four teams competed over the 200m race at Fen Ditton.

Among the new attractions was a special display from Marshall, Sons & Co tractors, while popular YouTube figure Trucker Tim was also present.

The event showcases some of the region’s finest woodworkers and crafters, and also includes food, drink and live music.

The ten day festival starts today (Friday, September 9) and offers visitors the chance to see treasures and buildings that are normally locked away.

The popular event was started in memory of Duxford resident Phill Hill and raises money for Cancer Research UK.

Promising a great family day out, this annual event showcases some of the region’s finest woodworkers and crafters.

The fair, which received around 18,000 attendees, also included creative designs and autumn colour, offering visitors ideas to try at home.

The Summer at the Beach arts festival is back again this year, and starts this weekend.

Cambridge PPF hosts day with dancers, musicians and storytellers.

Amanda Mears sets up workshops and events at Cambridge Artworks until mid-September.

A free street arts festival, titled Out of the Ordinary, is coming to the city centre this weekend.

Among this year’s highlights were Jonathan Marshall from Game of Thrones, a barrel racing team, and the Inspire motorbike and BMX stunt team.

Check out our guide to the best activities for children and families in Cambridgeshire this summer

From Darwin to Newton, Schultz to Franklin and Prof Stephen Hawking, the exhibition is designed to bring science to life.

The event – one of the biggest dates in the Cambridge music calendar – starts tomorrow (Thursday, July 27) and runs until Sunday (July 30).

The event has taken place in the village of Witcham since 1971, with a break only for the pandemic.

National Trust properties in Cambridgeshire, Suffolk and Norfolk are taking part with a series of events.