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.
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.
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.
The New Testament Church of God was originally Holy Trinity Wicker Church. It was built in 1847 and consecrated by the Archbishop of York in October 1848. It is a Grade II Listed Building.
The Church will be open with guides for visitors to view an exhibition of the recently restored and relocated Grade II Star Listed Organ built by Robert Postill of York and installed around 1870.
New Wave is our youth engagement project that takes a small cohort of festival organisers through structured training focused on working with young adults to develop new, innovative Heritage Open Days events. It seeks to increase the number of young people involved in the festival as visitors and as organisers.
