The 10 Best Free Things to do in Worcester, England

Our business is all about traditional steamed puddings! We produce a whole range of sweet, savoury and Christmas puddings in our small production kitchen. As well as producing we also have a very small kitchen cafe in our production unit, so you can pop in for great coffee, teas and hot steamed puddings. It's rather unique! Our range includes all your old favourites such as Spotted Dick, Treacle Sponge, Gorgeous Ginger to others such as Black & Blue, Banoffee etc. Remember school days with our 'Chocolate Concrete' or sample one of our traditionally made Steak & Kidney Suet puddings.

A place of prayer and worship for fourteen centuries. Royal Tombs, early 12th Century round Chapter House, examples of every type of early English Architecture, beautiful Norman Crypt, medieval Cloister, magnificent Victorian stained glass. Stunning end to end vista. Crypt exhibition, interactive touch screens, mobile App Trails, Cloister Cafe.. Find out about the Cathedral's Anglo-Saxon roots, special saints, glorious musical heritage - and much more. Sunday Eucharist 10.30am, Holy Communion Wednesday 1pm & Friday 11.30am. Free admission. Donations welcomed.

The City's Guildhall is a truly beautiful building which dates back to 1721. It has a fascinating history – it was once the seat of justice throughout the city and even housed a prison – and today offers both visitors and residents a glimpse of Worcester's rich and varied heritage.

This beautiful 16th century building in the heart of historic Friar Street is run as a museum by volunteers. Displays focus on the house's past, as a home to Tudor weavers through to its use as an ARP Warden's office in WW2, and a school clinic thereafter. A cafe serves tea, coffee and wrapped cakes on vintage bone china. There is a Tudor Rat trail and activities for children. Open Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday all year.

Gheluvelt Park is a memorial park built in honour of those lost in the First World War. It straddles Barbourne Brook and has two distinct areas - a formal park to the east, and an informal area managed for wildlife conservation to the west, next to the River Severn. There's a free car park by the Waterworks Road entrance.

Enjoy a Cask Ale, Craft Beer or Gin in a buzzing & welcoming splendid 17th century Grade II listed exterior of tiles and etched windows. The small bar, and adjoining saloon area, have been tastefully refurbished, keeping many original features. This great Traditional pub with magnificent listed tiled frontage and its decorous sand blasted windows has been an Inn for over 200 years and still has the original flooring, bar and some fittings that can be seen throughout the bar! In 1779 it was known at the Young's Mug House, and was also called the Volunteer between 1814-1817. Following that it became the Plumber's Arms before it became the well known Eagle Vaults. The best thing about this little gem is the first floor restaurant, with Mediterranean inspired roots, it is simply exquisite in theme and food!