Canterbury Cathedral

Canterbury Cathedral is one of the oldest and most historic Christian structures in England, and the mother church of the Anglican Communion. It is the seat of the archbishop of Canterbury and has played a significant role in English history. The cathedral has many beautiful stained glass windows, some dating back to the 12th century, and features the site of Thomas Becket's murder, the crypt where Henry II did penance, and the tomb of Edward the Black Prince. Families can explore the cathedral and its surroundings, and children can enjoy the experience of visiting this historic site. The cathedral also offers exhibitions and activities, such as the 'Cross-Currents' installation, which features hundreds of delicate hand-crafted boats, and the 'Making History: Church, State and Conflict' exhibition, which explores the complex story of Church-State relations