The Eagle — Public House in Cambridge

The Eagle is a Grade II listed pub on Bene't Street in Cambridge. This historic building is located near Corpus Christi College and St Bene’s Church. The Eagle is known for its link to the discovery of DNA by Watson and Crick, marked by plaques inside. Both locals and visitors enjoy The Eagle for casual drinks and meals. The pub provides a social atmosphere in the heart of Cambridge.

Established in 1667, The Eagle began as a coaching inn and became a pub in 1880. The building features a 17th-century front and a 19th-century wing, both constructed in stone. Inside, The Eagle maintains traditional decor with exposed wooden beams and stone walls. Warm lighting and close table spacing create a lively atmosphere. The venue blends historic charm with a social vibe, attracting people from all walks of life.

The Eagle is a traditional pub where people can enjoy a drink, particularly Greene King’s real ales and its signature "Eagle’s DNA" ale. It’s a lively spot for friends and families. The venue is step-free accessible and offers a beer garden. With a historic building and energetic atmosphere, The Eagle is a good place to go in Cambridge.