Hereford Cathedral
Grade I listed cathedral begun in 1079, on a site of worship since the 8th century or earlier.
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Grade I listed cathedral begun in 1079, on a site of worship since the 8th century or earlier.
The cathedral's medieval world map, made around 1300 on one sheet of vellum, and the largest surviving chained library.
Directions Website Report a problem with Mappa Mundi and Chained Library
Black-and-white half-timbered house of 1621 in High Town, a museum of Jacobean life since 1929.
Museum of the history of cider-making, set up as a trust in the 1970s by Bertram Bulmer and others.
More than 50 machines, including a working triple-expansion steam engine; the pumps run in steam on about ten Sundays a year.
Theatre and arts centre built in 1997-98, with touring shows, a pantomime and youth theatre.
Green laid out from 1752 on the bailey of Hereford Castle, which was founded before 1052 and was one of the earliest castles in England.
Grade I listed stone bridge built in 1490 over the River Wye, scene of fighting in the 1645 siege.
Iron suspension footbridge over the Wye, opened in 1898 to mark Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee.
Ruins of a 13th-century Dominican priory with a stone preaching cross, set in a rose garden laid out in 1964.
Grade I listed college built from about 1473 for the cathedral's vicars choral; its cloister is open to the public.
Group of almshouses on Widemarsh Street, with a small museum on the site.
Grade II* listed home of Hereford City Council on St Owen's Street.
Photos from Wikimedia Commons, used under the licences shown. All photo credits
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