Location: Coventry
Top Things to do in Coventry
Countries
Top 6 Churches & Cathedrals in Coventry, England
Coventry (/ˈkɒvəntri/ ( listen)) is a city and metropolitan borough in the West Midlands, England.
Restaurants in Coventry
1. CLM Church
2. Coventry Cathedral
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,237 reviews
Celebrated as the UK's favourite 20th century building, Coventry Cathedral is known all over the world as a beautiful and unique venue. Designed by architect Sir Basil Spence following the bombing of the city in 1940 it was opened in 1962, and contains some of the finest examples of 1950's and 60's art and architecture in the country.
Reviewed By valeriew194
We visited this in June 2019 and it was FREE to visit. It was my third visit to this wonderful Cathedral and this time I took my friend along to view it. It has amazing windows. One is floor to ceiling glass and the other one is floor to ceiling engraving. I have never seen anything so wonderful. The remainder of the Cathedral is also just as fantastic. It has access for people with prams, pushchairs and wheelchairs. The volunteers/staff are really helpful and it is really worth talking with them to get lots of details about the Cathedral - opposite is the bombed old Cathedral and this is a must to view also. Coventry did well to build a new Cathedral beside the old bombed Cathedral and seeing them side by side gives one lots to think about. The new one is absolutely fantastic.
3. Holy Trinity Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 161 reviews
Reviewed By bp9990 - Coventry, United Kingdom
A lovely well maintained building well worth a look around. Lots of helpful volunteers with a wealth of info about it particularity about what happened during the blitz in Coventry. A must visit if this is your thing and one of the hidden gems of Coventry.
4. The Parish Church of St John the Baptist
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 13 reviews
Reviewed By FriarTuckDerbyshire - Ashbourne, United Kingdom
Beautiful and very historic church, well worth a visit. The traditional faith is alive and well here, so the church can be appreciated not only for its history but also for still doing what it was built to do
