Location: West Yorkshire
Top Things to do in West Yorkshire
Countries
10 Churches & Cathedrals in West Yorkshire That You Shouldn't Miss
West Yorkshire is a metropolitan county in England. It is an inland and in relative terms upland county having eastward-draining valleys while taking in moors of the Pennines and has a population of 2.2 million. West Yorkshire came into existence as a metropolitan county in 1974 after the passage of the Local Government Act 1972.
Restaurants in West Yorkshire
1. Mill Hill Chapel
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
2. St James Church
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
3. St James Church
4. All Saints Church Ilkley
5. All Saints Church
6. Lister Hill Baptist Church
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Warm family friendly, place of worship. All welcome young and old. A place to find peace, encouragement, joy and above all to meet with God through passionate worship and praise. Our service begins at 10:30 each Sunday morning but we are also open through the week for mums and tots group, youth club, food bank, and we run an Alpha course for those interested to know more about Jesus.
7. St John's Church
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
Reviewed By raywG1175NF - Sheffield Green, United Kingdom
So peaceful to sit and remember the days of old,a series that will never be forgotten in this buitiful setting, a lasting tribute to 2 of the cast in that series compo and clegg, rest in peace and thankyou for your comedy acting days, the church is amazing ,well worth a visit for those that remember it.
8. Wakefield Cathedral
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 269 reviews
For over 1000 years, people have been gathering in this holy place to offer their prayers and praise to Almighty God. As they still do every day. It’s difficult to tell from a website, but here we are located right in the centre of the city, surrounded by shops and businesses, with people passing our doors as they go about their daily life. Many of those people stop by to light a candle, say a prayer, or spend a moment of stillness and calm.
Reviewed By puffinsrok - Wakefield, United Kingdom
Great place. The cathedral cafe is open, and Covid safe, lovely open peaceful spacious place, more tables than when I last visited, looks good. The coffee & food (breakfast and lunch -they close by 4) very reasonably priced considering how nice it is. It’s the the more modern bit of the building accessed via the gateway under the trees. I think you can get to it from inside the cathedral too. Looks like the shop element is on hold in favour of creating space for the cafe - but a few souvenirs available.
9. Chantry Chapel of St Mary
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 51 reviews
Reviewed By Ruscella - Scarborough, United Kingdom
Well worth a visit, unique building, at the moment there is a little Christmas Fair inside. Just lovely.
10. Bradford Cathedral
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 130 reviews
Bradford's beautiful Cathedral is a hidden jewel waiting to be discovered. Set in tranquil gardens the Cathedral is alive with a sense of story from its thirteen centuries at the heart of the city. This, the third church on the site, is over 500 years old, with twentieth century additions. Bradford's most ancient place of worship is friendly, peaceful and fascinating, with many special features. The Cathedral is home to some of William Morris' earliest stained glass: there is bronze and embroidery designed by Ernest Sichel: sculpture by Flaxman, Alan Collins and John Shaw: impressive windows and delightful woodcarvings: and an active arts programme provides a rich feast of drama, exhibitions and literary events to please the eye and inspire the imagination.
Reviewed By jilllD8215KN - Bradford, United Kingdom
I visited Bradford Cathedral for the first time this week. Although there was a half term event on for children and carers, what struck me most was the quiet and serene atmosphere. It was possible to find a peaceful corner to sit and absorb the atmosphere. The building itself is light and welcoming, with side chapels, some William Morris windows and plenty of interesting inscriptions to the deceased worthies of the town. The accessible toilets are well kept and the “greeters” are helpful and friendly but not overly obtrusive. Bradford cannot match the “great” cathedrals such as Salisbury and Ely for historical interest and the quality of the monuments etc, but it is special in its own way and I shall visit again. It seems to be a very active church and has a good programme of talks, worship, musical events etc.
