Yorkminster
York Munster has a lot to do. It is not only one of the most beautiful cathedrals in Britain, but also one of the largest Gothic cathedrals in Northern Europe. Constantine the Great once lived here. The foundation of his Roman residence is under the central tower.
The entrance ticket to the cathedral does not include climbing the tower, but the extra cost is worth it. From the top, you can see the top of the cathedral, some villages in York and Yorkshire.
peterborough
Peterborough Cathedral is famous for its west facade among art historians and architects. The facade of this English Gothic building is surrounded by three large arches. There was nothing like it before it was built. In fact, since then, there have been very few churches like this.
20 18 cathedral is about to celebrate its 900th anniversary. Then there are many exciting activities, from concerts to wedding show and peterborough. As admission to the cathedral is free, it is a must-see attraction on this list.
Durham
Durham Cathedral is a very beautiful Romanesque building. It was built in 1 1 century. Compared with other cathedrals of its time, it is very well preserved.
Passing through the winding streets of Durham, tea houses and original storefronts give people a real feeling of "old world". The cathedral on the land island built by crossing the river allows you to get out of the hustle and bustle of urban life. You can spend some time enjoying the quiet environment and overlooking the cathedral from the green space of the palace.
winchester
Winchester is officially recognized as the longest Gothic cathedral in Europe. It is also one of the largest churches in existence. But it has many advantages besides scale. The silver-gray appearance gives people an elegant feeling and is very suitable for the surrounding lawns and trees.
But besides peace, there are many things to see and do when you visit. It's called Jane Austen's graveyard. Another little-known reason for its fame is that it was part of the 2005 film The Da Vinci Code.
Westminster Abbey/St Paul's Cathedral
Ok, so this is a hooligan's entry, but despite the fact that Westminster is not a cathedral, I'm sure you won't mind. It is difficult to choose between the two. On the one hand, you have a monastery, which is described as "a living event in English history"-the venue of the royal wedding. It is also the last resting place of kings, queens and poets in the past.
Then St Paul, the official cathedral of London. It is famous for its iconic dome in Sir Christopher Wren, overlooking the city's skyline.
Both buildings are expensive, but the entrance is free if you want to see the service. Or just hanging out is worth going alone.