Huntingdon is a Town in the county of Cambridgeshire.
Huntingdon in Cambridgeshire is located 1.4 km NW from Godmanchester and 6.6 km SE from Alconbury.
Huntingdon postcode: PE29 1
There are great places to visit near Huntingdon including some great woodlands, nature reserves, bluebell woods, country parks, hiking areas, historic buildings, ancient sites, cities, villages, lakes, towns, gardens, islands, shopping centres and airports.
Huntingdon's best nearby woodlands can be found at Brampton Wood, and Anglesey Abbey.
Places near Huntingdon feature a number of interesting nature reserves including Brampton Wood.
Brampton Wood is one of Huntingdon's best, nearby bluebell woods to visit in Huntingdon.
There are a number of country parks near Huntingdon including Wandlebury, Hinchingbrooke Country Park, Nene Park, and Ferry Meadows Country Park.
Wandlebury is a great place to visit close to Huntingdon if you like hiking areas.
The area around Huntingdon boasts some of the best historic buildings including Tadlow Granary, Wandlebury House, Ely Cathedral, Houghton Mill and Waterclose Meadows, Anglesey Abbey, and Lode Water Mill.
The area close to Huntingdon boasts some of the best ancient sites including Wandlebury Ring.
Ely, and Peterborough are great places to visit near Huntingdon if you like cities.
Huntingdon has some unmissable villages nearby like Grafham, and Houghton.
Don't miss Grafham Water's lakes if visiting the area around Huntingdon.
There are a several good towns in the area around Huntingdon like Huntingdon.
Anglesey Abbey is one of Huntingdon's best, nearby gardens to visit in Huntingdon.
The area close to Huntingdon boasts some of the best islands including Ynis Mon - Isle of Anglesey.
The area close to Huntingdon boasts some of the best shopping centres including Queensgate Shopping Centre.
There are a several good airports in the area around Huntingdon like Cambridge City Airport.
Huntingdon History
There are some historic monuments around Huntingdon:
Places to see near Huntingdon
History of Huntingdon
In 1746, the botanists Wood and Ingram of nearby Brampton developed a cultivar species of elm tree, Ulmus à hollandica ‘Vegeta’, which was named the “Huntingdon Elm” after the town.
