Impington lies immediately north of Cambridge, its parish church is from the late 19th century. New building's created a residential and industrial area astride the Histon boundary and the parish gradually lost its separate identity, though it retained its administrative status until 1987. |
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A typical period cottage in the village of Impington. There are still many grand old buildings to be found around the two villages. |
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We would like to extend a warm welcome to all of our customers new and old and hope that you enjoy your visit. |
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The cricket team play at The Recreation Ground New Road Impington. New members are always welcome at Histon Cricket Club, whatever their age or playing ability. We run 3 senior teams on Saturdays. Senior practice is on Thursday evenings from 6pm, with the free use of a bowling machine at other times. We also run teams at 11, 14 and 15 age groups. Junior practice is on Mondays (under 14), Tuesdays (under 11) and Wednesdays (under 15) from 6.15pm. |
Impington Windmill or Tower Mill in 1805 appears to have replaced an earlier postmill. It is believed the mill ceased working in or around 1929, probably on the death of John Chivers, the owner. The Windmill is normally open for National Mills Weekend, 10.00 – 16.00 both days, otherwise by appointment. Parties by arrangement. You can contact Pippa & Steve Temple on 01223 232284. |
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Impington Village College was opened in 1939, making it the fourth Village College to be opened in Cambridgeshire. The college was designed by Walter Gropius, founder of The Bauhaus School of Architecture, and his partner Maxwell Fry. The building is now Grade I listed. |
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Impington Hall was begun by John Pepys in 1579, and the Pepys family remained there until 1805. The Hall was not completed at the time of John Pepys death, but he left instructions concerning the exact way in which the work was to be completed. |
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