This medieval church will be open for visitors to look round. From the car park you can see magnificent views of the Vale of York (including York Minster on a clear day). Refreshments available.
Visit us for free for Heritage Open Day this Saturday 19 September between 10am and 2pm. Family activities, object handling and the chance to discuss his new WW1 book, The Events of One Man's Summer with author David O'Kelly from 12 noon.
Join Fabrication CEO Dawn to chat about the changing face of some of York's high streets over several centuries.
Fabrication has mapped Coney Street, Feasegate & Stonegate during it's time in York. Starting with the shops we inhabit
Explore York Minster's Heritage Quad and talk to members of the Works Department and York Glaziers Trust about the unique craft skills needed to look after the Minster today.
Thursday, 17th September 2026: 13:00 & 16:00
Join author Clive Ashman for an informal, illustrated chat about his three historical novels set in northern Roman Britain.
Their factual and fictional links with the Roman city of York: ‘Eboracum’.
Discover how this 14th-century hall tells the story of medieval York. Enjoy additional interpretation highlighting the building’s medieval architecture and its connection to the wider City in a series of walks and talks over 3 days.
Our Grade II listed church, will be open for guided tours, self-led trails and children's activities, relating to our rich heritage. On Wednesday a Community Cafe in the church hall will provide lunches and light refreshments.
The Church of All Saints sits on a small hill on the line of the Roman road from York to Sewerby. The oldest part of the Church is the tower which is Norman and dates from 1100.
