virtual tour of york minster

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WELCOME TO YORK MINSTER

The Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of St Peter in York

York Minster is one of the world’s most magnificent cathedrals. Since the 7th century, the Minster has been at the centre of Christianity in the north of England and today remains a thriving church rooted in the daily offering of worship and prayer. The Minster was built for the glory of God. Every aspect of this ancient building - from the exquisite, handcrafted stone through to the unrivalled collection of medieval stained glass - tells the story of Jesus Christ. We invite you to discover this sacred place and the love of God at its heart, which has attracted people from across the globe for more than 1000 years.

The cities of York and New York Celebrate a Century of Transatlantic Friendship: 100 Years of Twinning

02 May, 2024

York Minster seeking three new girl choristers

17 Apr, 2024

York Minster receives generous donation from Garfield Weston Foundation

11 Apr, 2024

Services and events at York Minster to mark the 40th anniversary of the 1984 fire

09 Apr, 2024

Generous grant from Benefact Trust awarded to apprentice joiner at York Minster

02 Apr, 2024

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40 years since the fire of 1984

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21 Oct - 01 Feb 25

Treasures: Yorkshire's People and Parishes

Hans Zimmer’s Interstellar

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God in Trinity,

eternal unity of perfect love:

gather the nations to be one family,

and draw us into your holy life

through the birth of Emmanuel,

our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen.

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News and entertainment worth sharing – York and North Yorkshire

13 virtual experiences in York you have to try

Fri 8 May 2020  @ 12:42pm YorkMix Things to do

York’s many great attractions may be locked up right now, but that doesn’t mean you can’t visit.

Thanks to a combination of ingenuity and the internet, we can still go on a tour of some of the city’s best bits.

You can meet Vikings, explore gardens and go on ghost walks.

Visit York has now pulled some of these together in a #YorkAtHome page.

“It has been wonderful to see how the city’s tourism businesses have adapted to the lockdown – creating unique online experiences and entertaining content for people to enjoy from home,” said Make It York leisure marketing manager Michelle Brown.

So here are a few places you can go… without going anywhere…

York Army Museum

This truly impressive virtual tour of the museum is well worth spending some time over. See all the exhibits as if you were there – and even in 3D if you have a VR headset…

York Minster

Virtual visitors can now explore the hidden stories of York Minster’s Great East Window, the country’s largest single expanse of medieval stained glass.

The new Stained Glass Navigator site features high-resolution photos of all 311 panels from the recently restored medieval masterpiece, allowing people to explore the whole window online for the first time and view the detail of its intricately painted 600-year old glass.

York Museums Trust

Harland Miller discusses his work and relationship with his home town of York in this video via York Art Gallery – just one of many online activities to enjoy from York Museums Trust.

You can also explore Kirkgate at the Castle Museum and lose yourself in the online collections.

York Ghost Tour

Ironically for ‘the most haunted city in Europe’ York has become a bit of a ghost town recently.

Which makes Dorian Deathly’s live (ish) ghost tour of lockdown York all the more spooky. Join him on a nighttime stroll through some of the spookiest streets and most terrifying tales the city has to offer.

National Railway Museum

Immerse yourself in stories from centuries of railway history and discover unexpected objects from the world’s largest railway collection.

York Mansion House

The beautiful Mansion House may be shut for now, but its video channel gives us a chance to learn some Georgian-style secrets.

York’s nuclear bunker

Take a trip round this remarkable piece of Cold War history, thanks to Google arts and culture.

York Cat Trail

Peter from the Cat Gallery takes us on a tour of all the cats on buildings in York city centre. How many did you know were there?

Castle Howard

Historian Dr Chris Ridgway has done a series of video lectures on this remarkable country pile – see them all on the link below.

York Theatre Royal

Enjoy again the full community production of York Theatre Royal’s suffragette drama Everything Is Possible .

Or take part in the theatre’s Collective Acts of Creativity, with interactive challenges and more.

Aesthetica Short Films

The magnificent short movie festival Aesthetica will – hopefully – be back in November.

But there’s no need to wait. Some of the best films showcased at the event over the years are available in their archive.

Stillingfleet Lodge

If you’re missing wide open spaces this could be for you. Stillingfleet Lodge is taking part in the virtual National Gardens Scheme, a way to keep garden gates virtually open and continue to raise money for nursing charities.

This video recreate’s a swallow’s eye view over the lodge and gardens. And if you enjoyed you can go here to donate to the nursing and health charities it supports.

Jorvik Viking Centre

These interactive online materials aimed at children and curious adults will help you learn about York’s rich Norse heritage, the excavation of Coppergate and much more.

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York Minster

York Minster © British Tours Ltd. Panoramic photography by Jason Doll-Steinberg

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York Minster, the largest Gothic cathedral in northern Europe, containing some of the finest medieval stained glass in England can be seen on several of our Overnight Tours including The Best in Britain.

Tours you might be interested in

The best of britain, spooky overnight tour of york.

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A great way to see London

Wesley Snipes

Who is your Guide?

Our guides are personable educated men and women, chosen for their knowledge, special interests, backgrounds and personality. They will collect you by car from any central London location and guide you inside places of historic importance

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Visit the UK's biggest landmarks from the comfort of your sofa

Apr 6, 2020 • 4 min read

If you're currently sitting at home and wishing you'd travelled more, maybe to see the Giant's Causeway, or nose around Buckingham Palace, then wish no more! You can now virtually visit  the UK 's biggest landmarks from the comfort of your own home with these online tours. So make a cuppa and get comfy, before scrolling your way around these iconic sites. 

1. Buckingham Palace

Perhaps the most famous home in Britain, Buckingham Palace is recognised around the world as Queen Elizabeth's London pad. If you fancy a poke around without tackling busy tubes and tour ticket prices, the royal palace is just a click away and even includes a  personal guide .

2. Stonehenge

Stonehenge , a prehistoric cultural icon, is believed to date back as far as 3000BC. Explore this World Heritage Site with just the click of a finger with this 360° online tour .

3. Edinburgh Castle

A historical fortress, Edinburgh Castle 's elevated position allows it to dominate the city's skyline. Sitting on top of Castle Rock, it initially served as a royal castle and is an important monument in Scottish heritage.  This 360 aerial tour  not only takes you around the castle itself but also provides an opportunity to see across the whole of the capital! 

4. Tower of London

Known for being a prison, treasury and even a zoo, the Tower of London is synonymous with British history. The tower was founded in 1066 and expanded on throughout the centuries to follow. The abundance of stories that are attached to the landmark can be heard through  this 360 degree tour of the castle and its grounds . 

5. The Giant's Causeway

The Giant's Causeway is a collection of around 40,000 interlocking columns and sits on the North Coast of Northern Ireland. The natural wonder has previously been named one of the best sights in the UK and gets its name from stories claiming Irish giant Finn McCool formed it in an attempt to cross the Irish Sea! Marvel at this formation without leaving your cosy home with this tour . 

6. Chatsworth House

An iconic stately home, Chatsworth House has been home to the Cavendish family since 1549 but opened its doors to the public in 1708. Set in beautiful parkland and backed by forest, a visit to Chatsworth is memorable for both its gardens, the incredible house and the artwork it holds. 

7. York Minster

One of the world’s most beautiful cathedrals, York Minster is the largest of its kind in Northern Europe.  Pay a virtual visit to see its unusual handcrafted stone and medieval stained glass windows, telling the story of Christ, whilst the architecture blows you away. 

8. Hadrian's Wall

Serving as a defence for the Roman Empire, Hadrian's Wall dates back to 128 AD and stretches 73 miles from coast to coast, making just the thought of seeing it exhausting enough.  English Heritage's virtual tour  of the structure is a little more accessible, providing an insight into the landmark's historical significance that you can enjoy from the comfort of your home come rain or shine.

Read more:  Walking Hadrian's Wall: a coast-to-coast hike across England

9. Abbey Road Studios

This notorious studio has been the go-to for some of the biggest artists of all time, and has become an icon of the British music scene. The crossing made famous by the Beatles Abbey Road album has been a tourist hot spot since 1969, and now you too can pop inside the studios without having to belt out a chart topper.

Read more:  Beatles' Abbey Road crossing repainted during London lockdown

10. Bath's Roman Baths

Bath 's namesake attraction serves as one of the most popular historical sites in the UK with 1.3 million people visiting them each year. The Roman Bath's were redeveloped in the middle ages after being destroyed upon the fall of the empire and now serve as a glimpse into hygiene habits of the past. Have a virtual look at the ancient tubs for yourself.

11. The Brontë sisters' homes

The countryside of  Yorkshire and Derbyshire played a key role in inspiring the Brontës, the famous 19th-century literary family, to produce some of their most famous texts, including Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre . Why not take an online tour of the sisters' homes  and see if the experience gets your creativity flowing as well. 

12. St Paul's Cathedral

This Anglican cathedral dominates London's skyline and serves as one of the capital's most recognisable landmarks, opening its doors to over 2 million visitors every year. Take a look around the inside of this iconic monument and avoid the crowds with  this virtual tour .

13. St Ive's

Calling artists from all over the world, St Ives is a hub of creativity, cobblestone streets and independent food and drink havens. Set up a picnic in the living room and pan through this virtual tour of the St Ives beach .  

You might also like: Visit Bristol and see Bansky's street art, virtually! Three couples on their new destination weddings plans under COVID-19 25 surprising travel facts that'll change your view of the world  

This article was created with Parkdean, see the full blog post here .  Make the most of your travel with  sightseeing tours and activities  from our trusted partners.

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Watch the Trailer

Exploring the york minster precinct.

York Minster is the largest gothic cathedral in Northern Europe and is widely regarded as one of the most magnificent cathedrals in the world. On this tour you will get to explore the Minster precinct up close. The tour will take in all four sides of Minster exterior as well as taking in some wonderful buildings including the Treasurer's House and the stunning St Williams College. A wonderful new way to explore beautiful York.

About our 360 tours

All of our tours and experiences are filmed with the latest 360 cameras, meaning you can look around at whatever you like during the tour!

Up, down, left, right, you name it, the choice is yours! Depending on what device you are using, simply pan around with your mouse, finger or headset to enjoy the views around you. Use the icons on your screen to move to different parts of the tour, pause or mute the tour, switch to full screen or VR mode, learn about your guide, and even make a booking for a real in-person experience!

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York Minster Tower: How To Visit & Is It Worth The Climb?

Grey Globetrotters Travel Blog contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. See my  disclaimer  for more information.

York Minster is one of the most iconic sights in the English city of York, with the massive Central York Minster Tower at its heart. An authentic medieval masterpiece, the tower at York Minster is an instantly recognisable symbol of the city, and climbing it is highlighted in any guide to the best things to do in York .

But what should you expect when visiting York Minster Tower? Are the views from the top really that interesting? Is it worth your time, money and effort to attempt the climb to the top of York Minster Central Tower? Let’s take a look!

A Brief History of the Central York Minster Tower

York Minster (the Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of Saint Peter in York) is an Anglican cathedral dating back to 627. Construction of the current Gothic building, including the massive central tower, started in 1215 and was completed in 1405.

The tower collapsed in 1407, but work to rebuild it with reinforced piers started in 1420. This coincided with the construction of the twin Western towers, which house the Minster’s 36 bells. The Minster was consecrated in 1472.

York Minster escaped destruction by King Henry VIII during the Dissolution of the Monasteries (1536-1541) but has been damaged many times over the years through fire, looting and siege!

A 1967 survey revealed that the tower was close to collapse, and remedial works to reinforce the tower and cathedral foundations were completed in 1972.

There are many reasons to visit and take on the York Minster Tower challenge, including stepping into medieval history, getting incredible views, achieving a personal challenge, and discovering fabulous photo opportunities from the highest point in the city of York.

The central tower stands 235 feet (72 m) tall, and you can climb all the way to the top. The wide-reaching views from the top and from various points on the way up are incredible.

Climbing The York Minster Central Tower

The tower at York Minster has 276 steep, narrow and winding (mostly) stone steps.

There are a few places where you can pause to catch your breath, but long sections of the climb offer no places to stop. You will hold up other people if you need to pause, as there is no room to pass on the narrow steps.

Tip : If you’re a slower climber, let the fitter/faster people in your timeslot sprint up the steps ahead of you, so you don’t need to worry about taking your time. It’s what I did 🙂

On the way up, you’ll pass all sorts of tiny doors that lead into private areas of the Minster, and then will reach a pathway that takes you outside and across the roof.

From here, you can look down to the city below and get a bird’s eye view of gargoyles, tiny “Rapunzel-like” towers and flying buttresses, before continuing your climb up the central tower.

When you reach the top of the tower, you’ll be standing at the highest point in York, on a huge square the size of a tennis court! From every side of the square. you can see a different view of the city through the parapet, with far-reaching views across Yorkshire on clear days.

Tip: Book your tower tour so you’ll be at the top of the tower when the bells ring in the Western Towers (on the hour).

Is Climbing York Minster Tower Worth It?

Are you wondering if whether the time and cost of visiting the tower at York Minster is worth it, or should you skip this activity on your visit to York?

I love the history and atmosphere of York Minster, and climbing the tower is a great add-on to get a different perspective of the Minster and the city.

The climb is challenging unless you’re very fit, with limited things to see for much of the time, although the section across the roof is fascinating, and it’s tempting to linger here. Once you’re at the top of the tower, the views are fabulous, and you get a great panorama, although smaller kids might need to be lifted up to see everything fully.

My son loved the tower climb as a teenager – probably more from a physical achievement perspective, but he did rate the whole experience as “good”. High praise from a teen 🤣

If you only have one day in York, I’d probably skip this activity, but I highly recommend it if you visit for a few days.

Can You Enjoy the Tower Without Climbing It?

Yes. From outside the building, you can get a great idea of the tower’s size and admire the intricate stonework of medieval masons.

York Minster Tower with Kids

To join the tower tour, children must be 8 years old and above and capable of climbing (and descending) the 275 steps unaided.

If you have active kids, they will love the climb and will enjoy the markers that point out how many steps you have climbed. My son was fascinated by all the ancient graffiti carved into the stone walls on the way up.

Parts of the climb take you outside, onto the roof of York Minster. It’s the perfect place for your kids to get a closer look at stone gargoyles, intricate architecture and beautiful windows.

My son also loved peering down at the “ant-sized” people far below, but the path is very high up and narrow, so you’ll need to be careful!

At the top of the tower, information panels point out the major landmarks in the city and beyond. It’s fun to look at these with your kids and then look over the city to spot the landmarks together.

Practical Info

York Minster Tower tour times: Tower Trips run regularly throughout the day, from 10:15 am until – 3:30 pm, subject to availability.

Admission price: The tower tour is £6; however, you will also need an entrance ticket for York Mimster, which is £12.50. Click  HERE  to book a combined York Minster and Central Tower ticket, but note that you can only book your tower tour on the day you plan to vist.

Tip: Admission to York Minster is included in the York Pass . It’s worth considering if you want to visit at least three museums and/or attractions while you’re visiting York, as it will offer significant savings compared to buying tickets individually 🙂

How much time do you need ? It’s worth allowing yourself between 45 minutes and an hour for the York Minster Tower Challenge.

It took me just over ten minutes to climb to the top of the tower, with a few stops on the way to catch my breath and take photos. It can take much longer if you get stuck behind a “slowcoach”, as the steps are very narrow, with only a few “passing places”.

Most people spend 15-20 minutes at the top of the tower, catching their breath (!), enjoying the views and snapping photos before taking the stairs back down. You have to be very careful on the descent , so it’s likely to take at least five minutes to descend.

Accessibility: The York Minster Tower is not accessible for people with limited mobility, breathing problems, heart problems or high blood pressure. It’s also not suitable for children aged 8 and under.

Facilities: There are free lavatories in York Minster, in the North Quire Aisle. While there is no cafe within the Minster, plenty of coffee shops are nearby.

READ ALSO: The Best Things To Do In York

More travel inspiration for Yorkshire:

• Best Christmas Markets in Yorkshire
• Best Castle Hotels in Yorkshire
• Top Things To Do in Leeds & Where To Stay in Leeds
• Best Things To Do in Harrogate & Where To Stay in Harrogate
• Best Things to Do in Knaresborough
• Yorkshire Bucket List

If you found this post helpful, don’t forget to bookmark it for later and share it with your friends! If you’re on Pinterest, you can click the image below to save it 🙂

Coralie Thornton, the owner and author of Grey Globetrotters, has been a traveller for more than four decades. Her passion for adventure has led her through over 40 countries, seeking cultural experiences, delicious foods, and hidden gems. Today, she helps others experience the UK, Europe, Egypt and China, with meticulously crafted travel itineraries and affordable luxury travel guides.

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York Minster - The Quire

The Quire (Choir) of York Minster is a delight to the eye. The Quire Screen is one of the most intricately carved in all the UK, with depictions of famous churchmen set within niches facing the nave. Before passing through the Screen, look up, where the huge organ is poised above the screen. Recently refurbished, it boasts an astonishing 5,300 individual pipes.

Pass through the arched door of the screen into the Quire. This is where the cathedra, or throne of the Archbishop of York, is located, along with stalls for the canons. Look up again, high above the stalls, to see the marvellous vaulted ceiling. Closer at hand, the capitals of the Quire columns are decorated with a variety of fanciful carved heads.

The stalls are wonderfully carved (see photos below). Look for the plaques on the wall of the stalls. They depict the insignia of various saints, and were originally designed to protect the woodwork from the hair oil used by the canons! That woodwork is not original, as the stalls had to be replaced following a fire in 1829.

The Exterior The Chapter House The Nave The Choir The Undercroft Photo Gallery

Canvas prints, framed prints and greeting cards by award-winning photographer David Ross, editor of BritainExpress.com

Travel Guide

• Attractions
• Attractions Map
• Barley Hall
• Clifford's Tower
• Fairfax House
• Historic Churches
• Jorvik Viking Centre
• Merchant Adv. Hall
• Nat. Railway Museum
• Roman Bath Museum
• The Shambles
• Treasurers House
• York Castle Museum
• York City Wall
• York Guildhall
• York Minster
• Yorkshire Museum
• History of York
• York's Rivers
• Walking Tours
• Hidden Treasures
• Yorkshire Travel Guide

Accommodation

• Self Catering

Stunning UK prints for sale by award-winning photographer David Ross, editor of Britain Express, the UK Travel and Heritage Guide.

Top Historic Attractions in Yorkshire

Towns / villages, self catering near york.

17 Fewster Way York Sleeps 4, from £653.00 Baggergate House York Sleeps 6, from £888.00 Dunning, The Mount York Sleeps 6, from £460.00

Major attraction in York opens for the first time this year

A MAJOR attraction in York is opening its doors for the first time in 2024.

Treasurer's House, in Minster Yard, will be open from Monday, April 1.

The National Trust site is the the former treasury to York Minster and  hasn't been open since the Christmas period .

Paid for tours of the historic building are returning. The site's garden and café are also back open which visitors can access without tickets. 

Treasurer’s House was created from turning three separate buildings into one property. Tours of the historic spaces were awarded the Traveller’s Choice Award by TripAdvisor for the last two years.

The tours - running Monday to Wednesday and on Saturdays - are designed to "take you on a journey through the house", said the National Trust.

A new ‘Turning back time’ guided tour is being introduced for Sundays. This tour looks at more of the house's past residents - including astronomers, politicians, generals and gentry.

Frank Green was the first person to donate a house, complete with all its contents, to the National Trust in 1930. 

A spokesperson for the house said: "It might also be because he knew how at risk many historic buildings were. It is thanks to his donation that several historic buildings survive in the city centre and Treasurer’s House was his biggest creation.

"A place to showcase his collection from years of travel and antique hunting for the perfect pieces in the perfectly curated rooms."

The house's downstairs café was named the creator of the National Trust scone blogger’s favourite scone – the Christmas pudding scone. 

And the National Trust said it has a "delicious hot cross scone" to celebrate its reopening.

"By visiting, donating, and buying from the café or shop, supporters are contributing to the conservation work of the National Trust to help the charity care for places like Treasurer’s House," said a National Trust spokesperson.

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The spokesperson added that a deep clean of the house was completed over winter to welcome visitors "just as Mr Green hoped".

Tours last around one hour and run every 15 minutes, being ‘by appointment’ on Monday to Wednesday, plus Saturdays.

The ‘Turning back time’ tours run every Sunday from 11am – 4pm. They are free to National Trust members and children under five. Pre-booking is recommended.

For further details call 01904 624247 or visit Treasurer's House | York | National Trust to book.