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Very cute, specially around the river.

Lovely people, good cakes, sells coffee and crisps.

An ornate memorial and water trough to commemorate the coronation of Edward VII and in appreciation of the Earl of Radnor for providing the water supply.

"St Thomas’s belongs to the Church of England and is also part of the Inclusive Church initiative, which means that we are committed to ensure that all are truly welcome, whatever their story. ... Our beautiful building is the latest one on this site which has been used for worship for nearly eight hundred years. Most of the building seen today dates from the 15th century, and the church houses many treasures from across the centuries. St Thomas's has always been the church of the City, and the painted badges of the Guilds are still visible in the medieval wall paintings of the Lady Chapel." (Text from https://www.visitwiltshire.co.uk/salisbury/things-to-do/st-thomas-church-p2188333 )

A prominent landmark in Salisbury's centre, the Poultry Cross is a Grade-I listed structure. Originally built in the 14th century, the cross was used to indicate the site of former markets and is the last surviving of four in the city, the other three being the Cheese Cross, Barnard's Cross and another that stood on the site of the wool market.

The Poultry Cross is a listed market cross in Salisbury. The Poultry Cross dates back to the 14th century. It was one of four market crosses in Salisbury, each of which marked the location of markets. In addition to the poultry cross, there was also one for cheese, one for livestock and one for wool and yarn. The first documented mention dates back to 1307, although the name Poultry Cross is only known from around 100 years later. In addition to poultry, fruit and vegetables were also traded here. (Info from Wikipedia)

The cloister is a highlight The baptismal font and the courtyard are very beautiful

Worth a visit, moderate prices