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Caius is unique amongst Cambridge Colleges in that a three-course meal is served in Hall every evening. There are two dinner sittings each night, the second of which is known as Formal Hall. Gowns are worn at Formal Hall, but the atmosphere is relaxed (there's no dress code apart from the gown!). As an undergraduate, you’ll pay for 36 dinners ...
We provide an ideal base while you study Architecture. Caius is located right at the centre of Cambridge and it has some of the most beautiful buildings in the city. We usually admit around three students each year and this provides a high level of individual attention and support, forging a close relationship between students studying the ...
Caius is a traditional law college: we have a strong reputation for law, and admit 10 to 12 undergraduates and 8 to 12 graduates in law each year. If you would like to find out more about financial help for students studying Law at Caius, please see our financial support page.
Gonville & Caius College Choir is a mixed choir of 24 male and female voices. It is one of the UK’s leading collegiate choirs, with an international reputation for performances of exceptional quality but also for innovative and adventurous recordings.
The railway station is located one kilometre south of the city centre. From there you will need to take either a taxi or a bus to Caius. Buses run roughly every ten minutes and you should ask for a ticket to the city centre. This will drop you in St Andrews Street or the nearby main bus station at Drummer Street, both about 5 minutes walk from ...
Caius normally admits about six students a year in Computer Science. We have three Fellows in the subject and many others in cognate disciplines. Timothy Jones is a Professor of Computer Architecture and Compilation and one of our Directors of Studies, the other being Dr Russell Moore , a College Lecturer with research interests in Natural Language Processing.
10 de jul. de 2019 · Gonville and Caius (pronounced “Keys”) College is one of the oldest Cambridge colleges, founded in 1348 by Edmund Gonville as Gonville Hall. Having fallen into disrepair by the mid-sixteenth century, John Caius re-founded the college as Gonville and Caius college. When Caius did this, he added a few more buildings known as Caius court.
