Discover the best top things to do in Stanley, Falkland Islands including Faro Cabo San Felipe, Christ Church Cathedral, Memorial Wood, 1982 Liberation Memorial, Cape Pembroke Lighthouse, Margaret Thatcher Memorial Bust, St. Mary s Catholic Church, Whalebone Arch, Battle Memorial, Royal Marines Monument.
4.5 based on 291 reviews
According to the Port Stanley Tourist Board, Christ Church is the most southerly Anglican cathedral in the world, and was consecrated in 1892 by the first Bishop of the Falkland Islands, Waite Hockin Stirling. This historic building features a cathedral tower with a ring of five bells, 19th and 20th-century stained glass windows and a two manual pipe organ built in Ireland. In addition, there are also locally-stitched needlepoint hassocks with scenes relating to the church and life on the Islands along with a collection of historic memorabilia. When open, you can visit at no charge, though a donation towards the maintenance of the building is highly recommended.
4.5 based on 22 reviews
A charming, restful garden (even in the constant winds of the Islands), Te Memorial Wood is dedicated to those who died that we my live in peace.
4.5 based on 205 reviews
No visit to the Falkland Islands and its capital Stanley would be complete without visiting the 1982 memorial. Easy access and on the sea front pretty much in the centre of Stanley. Well maintained and a fitting memorial to those who paid the ultimate sacrifice in liberating these islands from illegal occupation in 1982.
4.5 based on 34 reviews
This is well worth a visit for the views and if you are very lucky you will see seals laying out in the long grass at the end passed the light house is one of the propers from The Atlantic Conveyor that was sunk on its way to the Falkland Conflict
4.5 based on 16 reviews
This bronze bust on a plinth is dedicated to Margaret Thatcher the British Prime Minister at the time of the Falklands conflict. The inscription says it all!
4.0 based on 70 reviews
Brief visit whilst on cruise visit. A peaceful place to say the Daily Office whilst reflecting on how Islanders suffered during 1982 conflict
4.0 based on 287 reviews
The arch was constructed in 1933 from the jawbones of two blue whales to commemorate the centenary of continuous British administration in the Falklands. It is within easy walking distance of the cruise ship terminal in Port Stanley, and is definitely worth a quick stop for a photo.
4.0 based on 81 reviews
Had to return to the WWI memorial as this is how far I had got back in 82 when we were told to stop as surrender negotiations were ongoing. Nothing else to do except sit down on the wall and get a brew on. Got my photo taken at the exact same place.
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