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Regency Guest House vs University Arms Hotel, Autograph Collection

Regency Guest House and University Arms Cambridge are both highly recommended by reviewers writing for major publications. Overall, University Arms Cambridge scores significantly better than Regency Guest House. University Arms Cambridge comes in at #5 in Cambridge with praise from 3 reviews including The Telegraph, Star Service and Lonely Planet.

Regency Guest House
Regency Guest House
7 / 10
7 Regent Terrace, Cambridge CB2 1AA
From $62 /night
  • Bar/Lounge
  • Free Internet
  • Baggage storage
  • Flatscreen TV
  • Express check-in / check-out
  • Street parking
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DK Eyewitness DK Eyewitness
"The rooms at this budget guesthouse, many overlooking Parker’s Piece park in central Cambridge, have a bright, fresh look. ... Several rooms share bathrooms."
University Arms Hotel, Autograph Collection
University Arms Hotel, Autograph Collection
8 / 10
Regent Street, Cambridge CB2 1AD
From $203 /night
  • Bar/Lounge
  • Free Internet
  • Room Service
  • Laundry Service
  • Concierge
  • Restaurant
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Lonely Planet Lonely Planet
"The grande dame of Cambridge hotels, this huge Victorian mansion hunkers down beside bustling Parker's Piece green as though fondly overseeing his great-great-grandchildren's cricket skills."
Star Service Star Service
"On the main shopping street, near Downing College, about a kilometer from the rail station, this hotel offers plenty of Edwardian ambience and a fine location." Full review
The Telegraph The Telegraph
8.0
"The oldest hotel in Cambridge, built as a coaching inn alongside the city common, Parker’s Piece, in 1834." Full review
Condé Nast Traveler Condé Nast Traveler
"Set the scene.Clatter clatter ding ding! Curses. Nearly bowled over by a cyclist. Ah, Cambridge. Always a bikers' town. But what's this pristine, creamy, be-columned building on the..." Full review
The Guardian The Guardian
"There’s a classic gentleman’s club feel to the library at the University Arms: burnished leather sofas, glass-fronted wooden cabinets lined with books, window booths and, in winter months, a roaring open fire"
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