Our Cambridgeshire based Private OT's provide specialist Occupational Therapy and Sensory Integration services across the county including the major towns of Cambridge, Peterborough, Huntingdon, Ely and St Neots. 

Cambridgeshire is a county in Eastern England. Cambridgeshire's combination of academic heritage, innovative spirit, and stunning natural scenery makes it a distinctive and appealing area within the UK.

Here are some of the things that make Cambridgeshire stand out;

1. University of Cambridge

Established in 1209, the University of Cambridge is one of the oldest and most prestigious universities in the world. It has a global reputation for outstanding academic achievement and a rich history that has significantly influenced the city.

2. Cambridge's Colleges

The University of Cambridge comprises 31 autonomous colleges, each with its unique history and architecture. Notable examples include King's College, known for its chapel and choir, and Trinity College, the largest of the Cambridge colleges.

3. The River Cam

Flowing through the city, the River Cam is a central feature of Cambridge, famous for punting, a popular activity among locals and tourists alike.

4. Ely Cathedral

Known as the "Ship of the Fens," Ely Cathedral is a remarkable example of medieval architecture with its unique Octagon Tower. The cathedral dominates the landscape in the small city of Ely.

5. Technology Hub

Cambridge is the heart of the "Silicon Fen," a cluster of high-tech businesses focusing on software, electronics, and biotechnology, and is known for its entrepreneurial spirit and innovation.

6. Oliver Cromwell

Ely is the birthplace of Oliver Cromwell, one of the most controversial figures in British history. His former home is now a museum dedicated to his life.

7. Fenland Landscape

Cambridgeshire includes a significant part of the Fenland, a unique wetland region. This area is characterized by its low-lying, flat topography and is crucial for wildlife and agriculture.

8. Mathematical Bridge

Located in Queens' College, Cambridge, the Mathematical Bridge is a popular landmark. It's known for its design and the myth that it was built without nails or bolts (though this is not true).

9. Peterborough Cathedral

An example of Norman architecture, Peterborough Cathedral is famous for its imposing facade and the burial site of two queens: Catherine of Aragon and Mary, Queen of Scots (initially).

10. Historic Market Towns

Beyond Cambridge, the county is dotted with charming market towns like St Neots, Huntingdon, and March, each with its own history and character.