The Cathedral of All Saints (known as Derby Cathedral) is one of the smallest in England, with…read moreLeicester and Birmingham cathedrals. Visiting is free of charge, naturally, and the church will be open to visitors during the day. Photography is also allowed, and free. The church is located at the heart of the so-called "cathedral district" - no surprises there - but be aware that it is quite a walk away from the train station, less so from the main bus depot. This is a small but very nice church which looks quite impressive on the outside and is rather stylish inside, although there are no spectacular artworks or artefacts to be found here (except maybe the grave slab of the famous painter Joseph Wright of Derby, whose works you can find a-plenty at the warmly recommended local art gallery, which is less than a 10 minute walk from this place - and some impressive metalwork). However, the cathedral exudes a warm and comforting atmosphere that will certainly appeal to regular church-goers. Staff are very nice and forthcoming, too. See my photos for reference.

Derby Cathedral stands at 65 meters tall located on Iron Gate in Derby city centre, it is a short…read morewalk away from the city's main shops and restaurants. It is a Grade I listed building, designated in 1952. It was built between 1530 and 725 before becoming a Cathedral in 1927, with a recent renovation between 2015 and 2016. A pretty minor Cathedral, which isn't overly impressive other than the clock tower. Nothing too outstanding and while it is impressive as with any Cathedral, it lacks that special unique feeling with it being too minor or ordinary. I do feel the lighting could be better to make it stand out more at night, which they seem to have stopped? 2*

Sheffield Cathedral is located right in the heart of the city, it has such prominence that it is…read moreprobably one of the only places I've found and visited in the city centre to have over ten reviews. It is served by Cathedral Supertram stop, which is one of three stations on the whole network to serve all the tram lines, it is within walking distance of The Moor, Orchard Square, Fargate etc. This makes it a rather cool place to mark my 2300th Yelp review. The site has been home to many Catholic symbols, churches and places of worship since the 12th century to as far as 1966, so the process of this historic, the cathedral has developed over so many years, it does, however, seem slightly more modern than other cathedrals, and not in a good way, it lacks the old, beautiful infrastructure compared to other Cathedrals, which makes it less impressive compared to Westminster and York's alternatives for examples, but still for sure doesn't make it unimpressive. It is a Grade I listed building, one of five in the city of Sheffield which includes the town hall. More information to make this a historic site could be used after all this has been home to worship for over 1000 years which is an impressive feet not reached by most. Although it isn't up there with the most beautiful and impressive Cathedrals of the UK, it still is a nice, historic building right in the centre of Sheffield, making it one of the nicer views on the entire Supertram network as well. 3* - Pretty much average but an asset for a small city like South Yorkshire's Sheffield.

One of the lesser English cathedrals…read more On my journeys in Britain I have been to many impressive cathedrals: Liverpool (old and new), Norwich, Colchester, Worcester, York, Leeds (Minster), Peterborough (very different), Gloucester - you name them. My possible favorite is the mighty, beautiful Ely Cathedral. Sheffield Cathedral, frankly, does not compare - architecturally (its tacked-on modern part doesn't help much), nor in terms of the art and church objects inside. It is rather plain. Not ugly, but plain. Small-ish, too. And comparatively "naked". If you're in the city for a day's visit you might want to pop in anyway. But it wouldn't be worth the travel just for the sake of this building. Unless of course you're there for some religious event or concert.

The best Catholic church in UK stunning stained glass and wonderful Church that was clearly visable…read morefrom City Centre til that eyesore Jury's Inn was built

An interesting Anglican church in Buxton. I think I'm right in saying that it's a very unusual…read moreAnglican church in that it doesn't have a parish (like virtually every other Anglican church in the country) -- it just sort of exists by itself. The church is particularly well-decorated and well-equipped with smart rooms which support a large range of mid-week community activities. It's an unashamedly evangelical church with a strong emphasis on the Bible. It tends to be quite busy on a Sunday morning but that means there are always people around to talk to. All in all, a friendly church with an unusual background -- definitely worth a visit.

If you are interested in Robin Hood or The Brontes then this is a place to be…read more Hathersage Churchyard is said to be (and has a grave) the Burial place of, Little John, one of Robin Hoods merry Men. he is buried under a yew tree. Yew makes great longbows. The church itself has connections with the Eyre family and Charlotte Bronte stayed here in 1845. The area around is much of the setting for Jane Eyre. She used Hathersage as the 'Norton' of the story 'Jane Eyre' - taking the heroine's surname from the local family. She also used North Lees Hall, an Elizabethan manor house 2km north of Hathersage, as the house where Mrs Rochester jumped from the roof to her death. This is also the gateway to the Peak District and Snake pass great for walking and picnicing. Be aware that much of the landscape looks the same and it is VERY easy to lose your bearings. Take maps, compass, water and walking equipment.

How very interesting, the grave of Little John. I have made several Longbows of Yew, so if you want…read moreto try your hand call me. http://www.archerystore.co.uk

It is an old church located between old market sq and broadmarsh shopping center,it is…read morefabiolous,piece of art,the colorfull glass windows reminds you 15th century,the saints graves under your feet impress you,and the old piano reminds you historical movies,highly recommonded,and it has a coffee shop inside,and the backyard is good for relaxation,a must visit in nottingham city. A journey to history.

Fantastic friendly church. Great bible teaching and good well thought through singing. The people…read moreare welcoming and really look out for one another. Check it out.

What a gorgeous place to visit!…read more Being from the area before I moved to America I would walk here and go apple picking in the area! Now I have my own family we always set something up at the church, this church has so much history for me! My parents were married here, I was baptized my grandparents resting place is here and now my wife and kids who are all New Yorkers were baptized here. Rev. David Hall you are the best!