Willingham has a primary school, library, surgery, post office and a number of shops and restaurants.
There are currently three pubs in the village — the Duke of Wellington, The Bank and The Porterhouse Pub.
The first recorded alehouses were the George in 1665 and the Five Bells in 1671 though by the late 19th century the number had risen to 16 with the George and the Vine the most notable.
The White Hart opened in 1910; there were still 7 pubs in 1933 and 5 in 1982, of which the oldest was the Duke of Wellington, known as the Warriors in the 18th century.

The village has a number of amenities for young people provided by the Willingham Youth Trust and a well established Scout Group.

Willingham also has a football club named Willingham Wolves.
It's not known why they took the name of Wolves.
Today the club offers grass roots football to almost 200 players from as young as 5 all the way to men's.

Transport links nearby include the A14 trunk road and the Cambridgeshire Guided Busway, with the River Great Ouse, also known as the Old West River, less than 2 miles (3 km) away.
A bus service links Willingham and surrounding villages with Cambridge and St Ives.

Villages adjacent to Willingham include Earith, Over, Rampton, Longstanton and Bar Hill.
The village of Willingham is a direct neighbour of new town Northstowe which is currently in Phase 2 of construction.
Willingham has a primary school, library, surgery, post office and a number of shops and restaurants. There are currently three pubs in the village — the Duke of Wellington, The Bank and The Porterhouse Pub. The first recorded alehouses were the George in 1665 and the Five Bells in 1671 though by the late 19th century the number had risen to 16 with the George and the Vine the most notable. The White Hart opened in 1910; there were still 7 pubs in 1933 and 5 in 1982, of which the oldest was the Duke of Wellington, known as the Warriors in the 18th century.
The village has a number of amenities for young people provided by the Willingham Youth Trust and a well established Scout Group.
Willingham also has a football club named Willingham Wolves. It's not known why they took the name of Wolves. Today the club offers grass roots football to almost 200 players from as young as 5 all the way to men's.
Transport links nearby include the A14 trunk road and the Cambridgeshire Guided Busway, with the River Great Ouse, also known as the Old West River, less than 2 miles (3 km) away. A bus service links Willingham and surrounding villages with Cambridge and St Ives.
Villages adjacent to Willingham include Earith, Over, Rampton, Longstanton and Bar Hill. The village of Willingham is a direct neighbour of new town Northstowe which is currently in Phase 2 of construction.
Willingham, Cambridgeshire