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Entrance fee is £5 per person. Allow yourself some time, as the cathedral is very large and complex. Its cloister and courtyard are very beautiful. Inside the church, there was a replica made of Lego bricks, illuminated, and even a detailed interior.

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After visiting the amphitheater, a visit to the Roman Gardens is worthwhile. They are decorated with ancient Roman artifacts and statues that provide a glimpse into Roman art and culture. The gardens are a tranquil setting and offer a great place to relax and enjoy a picnic after a long day of sightseeing in Chester.

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Single track to/from bridges so take is slow as likely to meet other cyclists and walkers

It's an easy to walk Canal Path,it stretches from Ellesmere Port to Chester, Ellesmere Port has a nice Boat Museum, and a friendly café

The building that now houses Paysan and The Cavern of The Curious Gnome, a wine bar & real ale emporium in Chester, is part of the city's historic Bridge Street Row. Chester is known for its Grade II-listed buildings, many of which date back centuries and feature black-and-white timber-framed architecture. While Paysan itself is a modern establishment, the building it occupies has deep historical roots.

Beautiful down here when the weather is nice. Walk upstream, on the southern side of the river, for half a mile towards Earl's Eye for a stroll across the meadows with a riverside view.

take care here

Three packhorse bridges.

Eastgate Street in Chester is one of the city's most iconic and historic thoroughfares. It's part of the renowned Chester Rows and features a mix of medieval and Tudor-style buildings with unique double-level shopping galleries. The street is home to the famous Eastgate Clock, an ornate timepiece mounted on the historic city walls, and is often considered the second most photographed clock in England after Big Ben.

Go slow and take it easy, the stones are wobbly and its easy to fall over

In every street of the old town you can see many houses with this specific style - what a pleasure to observe each of them, looking similar but so many differences when you pay attention. Some of them are really old…

Another grand old historical building. Chester Cathedral, there are many trees in the cathedral grounds, making it difficult to take a clear photo

Standing on the Old Dee Bridge you can see the water flowing over the submerged dam. Behind the dam there are pleasure boats taking people on trips, as well as communal seating & cafes

Chester is a historical city with many older, well preserved buildings.

Plenty of different places around Chester to stop and rest by the Dee whilst on a cycle ride or walk. Alongside the Groves area there's plenty of choices for refreshments and toilets

Great lighting inside

This is one of the most beautiful cathedrals on show in the whole of the UK. It is simply magnificent! It has a history dating back to 1092 when it was first constructed as a Benedictine Abbey. It took 275 years to transform the building into the beautiful Gothic-style structure you see on display today.The architecture is amazing as is the woodwork craftsmanship. A totally must see if you are in Chester.

The Old Dee Bridge in Chester, Cheshire, England is the oldest bridge in the city. It crosses the River Dee and carries the road leading to Handbridge from the end of Lower Bridge Street and the Bridgegate. A bridge on this site was first built in Roman times, and the current bridge is largely the result of a major reconstruction in 1387. It is listed on the National Heritage List for England as a Category I listed building, and is a scheduled monument. (Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Dee_Bridge)

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If you do the tour around the city walls, you will pass the River Dee. From here you have this panoramic view of the Old Dee Bridge. In front of us we could see cranes, seagulls and other birds. A quiet, great atmosphere right on the River Dee.

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Story The city of Chester was already an important place in Roman times (as Castra Deviana). There is an assumption that there was already a basilica in the city at that time. A Benedictine abbey was founded in 1093, and the oldest parts of today's cathedral come from this abbey. The abbey church was not yet Chester Cathedral at this time. In 1538, when King Henry VIII dissolved the English monasteries, the abbey was closed. Three years later, in 1541, the abbey church was made a cathedral by order of the king. While the abbey was still dedicated to St. Werburgh, Chester's patron saint, the cathedral has now been rededicated to Christ and the Virgin Mary. Interior of the cathedral Interior of the cathedral Since the 19th century, the cathedral has been restored several times, and in the 20th century a free-standing tower was built next to the cathedral. In 1922, a memorial to soldiers who died in the First World War was unveiled in the cathedral. Since 1955, the cathedral and the associated monastery buildings have been classified as Grade I buildings. (Source:https://www.wikiwand.com/de/Chester_Cathedral)

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