Trinity College Tours and Tickets
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Trinity College

Trinity College is a must-visit for history buffs and architecture lovers in Cambridge.
Cambridge residents enter for free at Trinity College; otherwise, tickets are available on the door.
Access to the Wren Library is always free but expect to queue during the summer.
Punts are available for hire from roughly Easter to mid-October.
Both the Chapel and Great Court at Trinity College are accessible for wheelchairs and strollers; the Wren Library is not.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Trinity College. Looking at ratings and reviews previously provided by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
The public can only visit certain areas of Trinity College on a self-guided basis. Areas open to visitors—either free or for a fee— include the Backs, Wren Library, Great Court, and Chapel, the latter during services only. To see more of the college, book tickets online for one of the the twice-daily guided tours: tickets are £5.
Trinity College is known for its magnificent buildings and courtyards. Most celebrated are its stunning, 17th-century Great Court, and the Wren Library designed by Sir Christopher Wren, which was completed in 1695. Other highlights include the elegant Nevile’s Court and the Chapel, with its Gothic architecture and ornate woodwork.
Yes, the Wren Library at Trinity College welcomes visitors, just as it has since 1695. Visit during one of the twice-daily guided tours, or explore the library independently during visitor hours—typically 12pm to 2pm weekdays and 10:30am to 12:30pm on select Saturdays. Admission is free, via Garrett Hostel Lane.
Yes, visitors can usually take photographs in the outdoor public areas of Trinity College, although restrictions may apply in particular buildings, including the Wren Library, where photographing certain items, and students and staff, is forbidden. You’re advised to check guidelines before taking photos anywhere inside the college.
Trinity College boasts a long list of notable alumni. Famous students include Sir Isaac Newton, the great, 17th-century mathematician and physicist; Lord Byron, the flamboyant Romantic poet of the early 19th century; writer A. A. Milne, known for the Winnie-the-Pooh children’s books; and Bertrand Russell, the 20th-century philosopher.














































































































































