Plantation Garden, Norwich
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Norwich Cathedral, formally the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, is a Church of England cathedral in the city of Norwich, Norfolk, England. The cathedral is the seat of the bishop of Norwich and the mother church of the diocese of Norwich.
For more than 900 years, Norwich Cathedral’s spire has risen high above the city’s skyline and its ancient architecture echoes with stories. From its beginnings as a Benedictine monastery to its role as a modern-day cathedral, there is so much to explore.
From exploring the Cathedral's stunning architecture to enjoying beautiful Choral Evensong or having fun at a family activity day, every visit to Norwich Cathedral is entirely unique. We hope this page helps you plan your perfect visit.
For over 900 years, the spire of Norwich Cathedral has risen high above our fine city’s skyline and its ancient architecture echoes with stories. A place of worship, a historic treasure, an iconic landmark.
The Cathedral’s spectacular architecture, magnificent art, and a rich history means there is plenty to uncover. This is one of the finest complete Romanesque cathedrals in all of Europe, with the second-tallest spire and largest monastic cloisters in England.
Norwich Cathedral is a Christian presence in the heart of Norfolk and the Diocese of Norwich. It began, over 900 years ago, as the Cathedral church of a Benedictine Monastery, built to inspire by its sheer size and magnificence.
Norwich’s Norman Cathedral is one of the city’s iconic buildings, dominating the skyline with a 315ft spire that is second in height only to Salisbury. Here are 12 things to see and do in one of the seven wonders of Norfolk.
Norwich Cathedral, Norwich. Open daily 7.30am - 6pm. One of the most complete Romanesque buildings in Europe and the most complete Norman Cathedral in England, Norwich Cathedral has welcomed visitors and pilgrims for more than 900 years.
The Cathedral boasts the highest Norman tower and largest monastic cloister in England and is home to a renowned and famous collection of over 1,000 medieval roof carvings and a selection of original Norman wall paintings.
Dedicated to the Holy and Undivided Trinity, Norwich Cathedral dates from just after the Norman Conquest. With most of its original architecture still intact, it is one of the finest examples of the Romanesque style in Europe.
