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Either way . . .

5.3 m 52.0356, 1.0975 Merge from the A12 onto the A14.

25.6 mi 52.2380, 0.7398 If you would like to visit Bury St Edmunds (not a bad idea) exit at
Junction 44 s/p “Bury St Edmunds East / Sudbury / A134”. Go through two r/bouts and at the third
r/bout take the 3rd exit on to Southgate St. Then follow Southgate St, Maynewater Ln and Crown
St into the town centre.

Continuing on from Junction 44 on the A14 . . .

24.4 mi 52.2142, 0.2108 At Junction 35 take the A1303 exit s/posted “Cambridge A1303 / Burwell
(B1102)”.

0.3 mi at the r/bout take the 1st exit on to Newmarket Rd, the A1303.

Go through two r/bouts s/posted “Cambridge A1303”.

Expert navigator checkpoint: After the first r/bout you’ll see Cambridge Airport on your l. After
the second r/bout you’ll cross over the railway lines on an overbridge.

3.6 mi 52.2085, 0.1389 At the r/bout take the 1st exit on to the A603.

1.5 mi 52.1980, 0.1221 At the T i/s turn r. on to Trumpington St.

You will reach a point where you can go no further on Trumpington St. At that point you will see
signs to parking in Grand Arcade on your r.

52.2037 0.1206 The Grand Arcade Car Park entrance

Cambridge

For a selection of great walking tours in Cambridge click here . . .

Constable Country to Cambridge via

Lavenham

[Return to the index for Cambridge and East Anglia]

This route from Constable Country to Cambridge will take you through Lavenham, a
mediaeval village of half-timbered (and slightly wonky) houses which line the main
street. These days they are mostly cafes and antique shops.

Lavenham was the centre of the wool trade, unlike the rest of industrial Britain. It grew prosperous
on the backs of sheep and the fine buildings are a testament to those woolly riches.

You can also hop off the A road for a look around Bury St Edmunds, home to some of the
country’s finest and oldest buildings including the 16th Century St Edmundsbury Cathedral
(although a church has been on the site since the 11th Century), the ruins of the 11th C. Bury St
Edmunds Abbey, the 12th C St Mary’s Church and the Regency period Theatre Royal.