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The crypt of Canterbury Cathedral is the oldest part of the structure, with roots in the 11th century, and today houses an impressive collection of columns, arches, and tombs, including the remains of Archbishop Thomas Becket, making it an important pilgrimage site. It also bears witness to the destruction during the Reformation, but today it is a quiet, venerable place of prayer and reflection beneath the choir and the Trinity Chapel. It is also a testament to the destruction during the Reformation, but today it is a quiet, venerable place of prayer and reflection.

Hai y

Humans and nature in harmony - a beautiful project that should be realized everywhere

This is the route signed with red arrows.

Very nice route along the river.

Founded in 597 AD by St. Augustine, Canterbury Cathedral is one of the oldest and most iconic Christian structures in England. Located in Canterbury, Kent, the cathedral is the seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the head of the Anglican Communion. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the cathedral is known for its beautiful Gothic architecture, impressive stained glass windows, and historic role as a place of pilgrimage for Saint Thomas Becket. The building has a rich history of rebuilding and expansion, particularly after a fire in 1174.

Canterbury Cathedral contains, among other things, the tomb of Thomas Becket (1118 to 1170), formerly Lord Chancellor to the King and Archbishop of Canterbury. He was murdered here in the cathedral by royalists as a result of a rift between the clergy and the royal family. Whether the destroyed and reconstructed tomb actually still contains his remains is a matter of debate among scholars. As a martyr (martyr witness) for the Christian faith, Thomas Becket—also known as Thomas of Canterbury after the location of his bishopric—was canonized just three years after his death.

Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 944 King Street in Canterbury