Спортивные секции
Спортивное воспитание
The University of Cambridge maintains a long tradition of student participation in sport. The earliest known established sports club was the Cambridge University Boat Club in 1828, and now, nearly 200 years later, the University has 52 sports clubs registered with the Sports Syndicate.
University Sports Clubs
The sports scene at Cambridge is huge. As well as team games, water sports, martial arts, racket sports and aquatics there are plenty of other more unusual and extreme sports available. For more information on what each University Sports Club has to offer, visit their website (see list below).
Amateur Boxing Club
Association Football Club
Women's Association Football Club
Athletics Club
Badminton Club
Basketball Club
Women's Basketball Club
Boat Club
Women's Boat Club
Bowmen Club
Canoe Club
Cricket Club
Women's Cricket Club
Cruising Club
Cycling Club
Eton Fives Club
Fencing Club
Gliding Club
Golf Club
Gymnastics Club
Hare and Hounds Club
Hockey Club
Ice Hockey Club
Women's Ice Hockey Club
Judo Club
Karate Club
Korfball Club
Lacrosse Club
Women's Lacrosse Club
Lawn Tennis Club
Lightweight Rowing Club
Modern Pentathlon Club
Netball Club
Orienteering Club
Polo Club
Powerlifting Club
Real Tennis Club
Revolver & Pistol Club
Riding Club
Rifle Association
Rugby Union Football Club
Women's Rugby Union Football Club
Rugby Fives Club
Rugby League
Ski and Snowboarding Club
Small Bore Club
Squash Rackets Club
Swimming and Waterpolo Club
Table Tennis Club
Triathlon Club
Trampoline Club
Volleyball Club
While it is hoped that your time at Cambridge will be an untroubled one, there may be occasions when you need additional help and support.
Doctors
The University of Cambridge does not have its own medical practice, and all students are advised to register with a local GP (general practitioner) when they arrive. Your College should be able to provide a list of local practices, or you could use the NHS Direct search facility.
Dentists
The University has its own Dental Service that can provide NHS treatment to students. It also offers emergency after-hours treatment.
Health guidelines
Every year the University issues Health Guidelines to staff and students. These include information on meningitis, vaccinations, anaphylaxes, and sexual health. In the event of an epidemic or pandemic it may also release information on the advice of the Health Protection Agency.
Occupational health
For some courses, students may be required to undergo health screening from the University's Occupational Health Service. You will be advised by your College if this is a requirement of your course.
Health and safety
The University's Health and Safety Office also has a broad range of guidance documents that you may need to refer to during your time at Cambridge, for example, cycle safety and security.
Further information:
Your College will also play a very important pastoral role and can offer support through your tutor, the Senior Tutor, College Nurse, Chaplain and student welfare offices. Consult your College's website for further information.
As well as University and College services, there is a broad range of other sources of help available in the local region.
There is also an autonomous part of CUSU whose objective is to represent and look after the welfare of international students: CUSU International Forum.
Drama
Do you have ambitions to follow in the footsteps of Stephen Fry, John Cleese, Emma Thompson, Tilda Swinton, and Tom Hiddleston, or are you just interested in theatre? There are many opportunities to display your dramatic talents, be they in acting, directing, writing or producing. The ADC is the biggest student theatre, but there are many student drama clubs and societies in the University who perform in other venues. Auditions are usually very well advertised and hard to miss.
Music
There are an amazing number of student music societies, choirs, and orchestras to join, or just to listen to. The biggest society, but most certainly not the only one, is the Cambridge University Music Society (CUMS); nearly every College has its own musical society, and if you cannot find one that suits your taste, why not create one while you are in Cambridge?
Societies
As you may be beginning to suspect, there are too many societies to list here, so instead we have included a link so that you can find the societies that suit you.
olunteering
The Office of External Affairs and Communications' Public Engagement team work closely with voluntary organisations, and support public engagement, community and outreach work.
Food & Drink
Cambridge boasts a delicious choice of places to eat and drink, whatever your appetite there is something to suit all tastes.
For a romantic dinner for two, why not choose an intimate brasserie dining setting at one of Cambridge's many hotels, or choose from an extravagant fine dining experience at some of the region's best Michelin Starred restaurants.
If you are looking for something a little less formal, the city and surrounding villages are host to some of the best pubs in the region, you can choose to dine at some of the vibrant and bustling inner city pubs and bars or take a trip out into the coutryside to visit one of the many village pubs available.
For the best places for mums and dads to take the family, there are a number of family-friendly restaurants where the little ones can run around and make as much noise as they like.
For those of you that enjoy a relaxing afternoon tea or barista coffee, we have some of the best around, from charming tea rooms to quaint coffee shops, spilling out onto the bustling Market Square, linning King's Parade or tucked away in quiet back streets - whatever you favour, Cambridge has something to suit.