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Fitzwilliam College. Founded 1869 • Storey's Way Cambridge CB3 0DG • Tel: +44 1223 332000 • Fax: +44 1223 477976 • Email: admissions@fitz.cam.ac.uk • Main ...
The Fitzwilliam Museum - Plan your visit. Plan your visit. We're open Tuesday-Saturday: 10:00-17:00 | Sundays and Bank Holidays: 12:00-17:00. For up-to-date visitor information and queries, please contact tickets@museums.cam.ac.uk, call us on 01223 332 900, or visit our FAQ page. For access information please see our access page.
The Coffee Shop serves breakfast until 10.30 every day during Term and has a range of hot and cold snacks and drinks available throughout the day. It's a great environment for relaxed study and socialising and is open to the whole College community and the public. Opening Hours. Term Time: Monday to Saturday - 8:00-18:00 and Sunday - 9:00-18:00.
17 feb 2024 · The College Chapel is located at the heart of the college and is a space where everyone is welcome for their own quiet contemplation or prayer. The Chapel is especially set aside for quiet reflection between 1-2pm and 5-6pm and is also quiet at other times. Services of Christian worship take place in the Chapel on term-time Sundays from 9:30am ...
15 feb 2024 · Fitzwilliam may have some of the best accommodation in Cambridge, but your college is much more than just where you live throughout your degree. During your time at university, your academic and social life will both begin at Fitz. From your supervisions, which are often taught within college by our own academic staff (Fellows, Bye Fellows and ...
Fitzwilliam College. Fitzwilliam College – affectionately known as Fitz – is a friendly and welcoming community, founded in 1869 to widen access to Cambridge. With about 140 students in each year, our students and staff create an amazing community and make sure that the college is a warm and supportive space for both studying and socialising.
Fitzwilliam moved to its current site in 1963, and in 1966 it was granted a Royal Charter and became an independent college. Fitzwilliam’s roots lie in University reforms in the nineteenth century. These reforms included the admission of undergraduates without their needing to become members of colleges, which were expensive - students had to buy their own furniture, for example.
