Best Landmarks in Huntingdonshire

4 landmarks

1. 
   01
   Restaurant4.1★1,078 reviews

   The George

   Steeped in centuries of history, The George in Huntingdon is a classic British coaching inn turned pub and hotel, standing proudly on George Street in the heart of the historic market town. With its traditional pub atmosphere, hearty food, and links to figures like Oliver Cromwell, it offers a warm, no-frills experience for visitors exploring Cambridgeshire. The inn’s courtyard once hosted open-air Shakespeare performances, adding a touch of cultural charm to its long-standing role as a local hub for food, drink, and conversation.

   Daily 7:00–23:00Price level $$Time to spend 1–4 hrs

   1 min walk · 0.1 km·George St, Huntingdon PE29 3AB

   Show on map The George
2. 
   02
   Lodging4.7★11 reviews

   The Warren House

   The Warren House in Kimbolton is a rare and beautifully restored 17th-century timber-framed warrener’s cottage overlooking Kimbolton Castle. Once home to the estate’s rabbit keeper, this charming building combines historical character with modern comforts, set in tranquil rural surroundings with scenic views of the castle and village below.

   Price level $$Time to spend 1–3 hrs

   27 min drive · 13 km·Kimbolton, St. Neots PE28 0HY

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3. 
   03
   Historical place4.0★14 reviews

   English Heritage - Bushmead Priory

   Bushmead Priory is a remarkably preserved 13th-century refectory (dining hall) and the sole surviving structure of a small Augustinian priory in Bedfordshire. Founded around 1195 by Hugh de Beauchamp and formally adopted the Augustinian rule in 1215, this intimate monastic community never grew beyond a handful of canons. The refectory, with its original architectural details intact, offers a rare window into medieval monastic life and dining practices. Now managed by English Heritage, it stands as one of England's most complete examples of a medieval priory refectory.

   Time to spend 0.8–2 hrs

   33 min drive · 16 km·Top End Road, Staploe MK44 2LD

   Show on map English Heritage - Bushmead Priory
4. 
   04
   Historical landmark5.0★5 reviews

   Lynch Lodge

   Lynch Lodge is a remarkable historic landmark located at 15 Water End, Alwalton, Peterborough. Originally part of a grand house once associated with the poet and playwright John Dryden, this preserved porch offers visitors a rare glimpse into early 19th-century architecture. Now managed by the Landmark Trust, Lynch Lodge serves as a unique holiday let, blending heritage with tranquil countryside charm just outside Peterborough.

   Price level $$Time to spend 1–3 hrs

   53 min drive · 26 km·15 Water End, Alwalton, Peterborough PE7 3UY

   Show on map Lynch Lodge