What is recorded here
The Newton’s Tree is associated with Sir Isaac Newton and is traditionally believed to be a descendant of the apple tree under which he is said to have conceived the theory of gravity. It is important as a symbol of scientific discovery and a popular site for visitors interested in the history of physics and mathematics.
This does not grant access. Check current paths, opening conditions and ownership before entering.
Places near here
Trinity College, Two Lamp Standards Outside the Great Gate on Trinity StreetListed building · 29 yd
Cross in the Churchyard of the Destroyed Church of All SaintsListed building · 45 yd
Saint John Fisher StatueMonument or public art · 46 yd
cross of All Saints' ChurchMemorial · 46 yd
Statue of William Harvey in CambridgeMonument or public art · 145 yd
Obelisk, Sussex StMonument or public art · 250 yd
Cambridge Tourist Information CentreVisitor information · 332 yd
Alan TuringMemorial · 454 yd
Railings Round Churchyard of the Destroyed Church of All SaintsListed building · 48 yd
Trinity College, Angel CourtListed building · 75 yd
Trinity College, Fountain in Great CourtListed building · 75 yd
The Divinity SchoolListed building · 76 yd