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  1. Every undergraduate degree offered by the University is available at Caius. We take a great deal of pride in supporting our undergraduates at the highest level and our large Fellowship means that we are able to provide a great deal of teaching in-house. About half of our undergraduates are studying science–based subjects and half arts–based subjects. Details of our courses, teaching ...

  2. The Library is open to Caius members from 7am to 1am every day. Information for current students about Library services can be found on the Library's section of the College intranet, The Venn. We are open, by appointment, to external researchers wishing to consult items from our historic collections. Please e-mail library@cai.cam.ac.uk.

  3. Visiting Caius. The College is closed to general visitors on weekdays during term. Members and others with business in the College will still be able to access the College via the Porters’ Lodge, but please arrange visits in advance. Prospective applicants for undergraduate and postgraduate study are very welcome to visit the College at any time.

  4. The Archivist. Gonville & Caius College. Cambridge CB2 1TA. Telephone: 01223 332446. Email: archivist@cai.cam.ac.uk. For access to the rare books and manuscript collections housed in the Lower Library, please contact the library staff at library@cai.cam.ac.uk. Caius Archive collects, documents, and provides long–term access to records ...

  5. Watch our films to learn more about the College and what it's like to study here. You can also find a speech by Professor Stephen Hawking, a Fellow of Caius for over 50 years, paying tribute to ...

  6. Edmund Gonville and John Caius were the two founders of Gonville & Caius, and the College owes its character to the far-sightedness and individual contributions of both. Gonville, Rector of Terrington St Clement in Norfolk, first founded the College as Gonville Hall in 1348, dedicating it to the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

  7. 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 ...