Top Things to do in South East England
Top Hotels in South East England
- 1. Premier Inn London Gatwick Airport (North Terminal) Hotel
- 2. Forest Park Country Hotel & Inn
- 3. Hotel Pelirocco
- 4. The Grand Brighton
- 5. room2 Southampton hometel
- 6. Sofitel London Gatwick Hotel
- 7. The Holt Hotel
- 8. Southampton Harbour Hotel & Spa
- 9. The Runnymede on Thames
- 10. The Crown Manor House Hotel
Countries
What to do and see in South East England, England: The Best Churches & Cathedrals
Discover the best top things to do in South East England, United Kingdom including All Saints Church, English Martyrs Catholic Church, St Marys Church, St. Bartholomew's Church, Canterbury Cathedral, St. Martin's Church, St Erconwalds Roman Catholic Church, Winchester Cathedral, Arundel Cathedral, St. Mary's Parish Church.
Restaurants in South East England
1. All Saints Church
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 17 reviews
Friendly Church of England Church open for visits on Saturday mornings from 10am to 11.30am. Also popular for weddings, christenings and with large community hall.
2. English Martyrs Catholic Church
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 306 reviews
Reviewed By 318trudi - Worthing, United Kingdom
This little local church has the most incredible reproduction of the Sistine chapel ceiling and is well worth a visit
3. St Marys Church
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5 reviews
4. St. Bartholomew's Church
5. Canterbury Cathedral
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 6,899 reviews
The first Church of England, this historic gothic-style cathedral dates back to 597, which served as a rich and powerful monastery of Benedictine monks in the 12th century.
Reviewed By ianhB1787OH - Mount Maunganui, New Zealand
Visited to explore the grounds and the interior, booked one of the local guides to take us on tour and this added such a nice insight into the history and fabric of the magnificent building. 100% enjoyable and well worth the charge, its a must for anyone visiting this part of the UK.
6. St. Martin's Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 202 reviews
Reviewed By Yvonne074 - Arundel, United Kingdom
If you are exploring the Canterbury World Heritage Site, this is a must. Queen Bertha of Kent was a Frankish Princess. Her pagan husband gave her permission to follow her religion in an abandoned Roman church, which is integrated in the structure of this fascinating building. You can follow her daily walk out through the City Walls. Her husband was soon converted with the arrival of Augustine in Kent.
7. St Erconwalds Roman Catholic Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8 reviews
Catholic Church offering daily weekday mass at 9.30am. Sunday masses 5.45pm Saturday (vigil). 7pm Italian Sunday 9.15am and 11.15am. Reconciliation Saturday 10.30am to 11.00am and 5.15pm to 5.45pm. Eucharistic Adoration Tuesday 10am-9pm. All welcome Parish priest John Pearson. Deacon Joseph Cote.
8. Winchester Cathedral
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4,333 reviews
Winchester Cathedral is one of the finest medieval cathedrals in Europe, nestled at the heart of historic Winchester. It has been a place of worship and welcome for over 900 years and is one of the most historically significant buildings in Britain. Step inside to marvel at the longest medieval Nave in Europe, admire stunning architecture and encounter priceless treasures including the 12th-century Winchester Bible. Winchester Cathedral is the resting place of Saxon royalty and Jane Austen, the much-loved English novelist. Don't miss the new exhibition Kings and Scribes: The Birth of a Nation which takes visitors through 1,000 years of history from the Anglo-Saxon period to the present day. One of the best ways to explore is with a guided tour, available from 10am - 3pm Monday to Saturday. After your visit, take time to enjoy delicious home-cooked food in the Cathedral Refectory with its medieval walled garden or browse the Cathedral Shop for souvenirs and exclusive gifts.
Reviewed By JaneB2282
We visited Winchester Cathedral today and can throughly recommend the 1 hour guided tour, it gave great insights into the history and stories behind this beautiful Cathedral and our tour guide Lorraine Estelle was wonderful and definitely deserves a special mention ..
9. Arundel Cathedral
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 556 reviews
Reviewed By Britrunner - Coventry, United Kingdom
Outside and inside this is a wonderful Cathedral Church, honouring St. Mary the Virgin and St. Philip Howard. It is full of the most amazing sculptures and memorials. The cathedral is not old (1873) so all of the architecture is crisp and clean, but it follows traditional designs and looks so.much like the cathedrals of Notre Dame or Mont Saint Michel on the outside. The special features to look out for are: The stations of the cross The tomb of Saint Philip the Martyr The stunning altars Fabulous stained glass windows, especially the circular west window Two 12th Century large carvings of 'The Raising of Lazarus' The Tapestry and altar drapes 16th Century paintings of the Kings of England and Wales
10. St. Mary's Parish Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 791 reviews
For more than 900 years the Parish Church of Rye, dedicated to St Mary the Virgin, has dominated the hill on which the old town stands. Today, if you wish, you can climb the church tower where, from the top, you can see magnificent views of Rye and the surrounding countryside. St Mary's is open to visitors every day of the year, except for Christmas Day, from 9.15Am - 5.15Pm in summer and 9.15Am - 4.15Pm in winter. Admission to the church is FREE. The Visitor Centre stocks a good range of postcards, Christian greetings cards, prayer cards, books, gifts and Christian jewellery. The Tower, which is open every day (weather permitting) for a charge, has become a popular place for marriage proposals!
Reviewed By CharlesMilneAtkinson - Berlin, Germany
Well worth the very narrow stairs and ladders to get the best view of the town and particularly Rye Castle.
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