Viking tales and medieval English power struggles enthrall travelers to this ancient city in the North. Discover York Minster and hearty pubs with help from a local tourHQ guide.
Search Cities in United kingdom
I am a qualified teacher and landscape photographer, and in the last few years I have been feeding ...
Guía Profesional de Turismo, con en Estudios y Título en Turismo y Guía Superior de ...
The idea for Northern Secrets came way back in 1999 whilst still at school in Germany. I always ...
I am a published author of history and crime history books and articles, with particular expertise ...
I came London on 10th Jan 1996, From 2001, I became a guide and work as a independent ...
Love traveling, learn about different traditions and cultures.My hobbies ...
I suppose you could say that I'm a failed academic. I love information and making it relevant and ...
I'm a native Chinese Speaker with near native English skills, I'm a freelance interpreter, ...
Mature Lady but young at heart !!Have been guiding visitors round Britain and Europe for over 30 ...
I am a retired pilot with a great interest in the British Royal Air Force during World War 2.I can ...
The onetime stomping ground of Roman emperors, Viking raiders, Northumbrian monarchs, English kings and Scottish invaders, the city of York is a great palimpsest of history, exuding tales of heroism, religion, political machination and power from every one of its ancient cracks and crevices. It’s crowned by the mighty towers of the York Minster Cathedral, which id still hailed as one of the largest and most important of its kind in Christian Europe. Around this central hub emanates a labyrinthine conglomeration of tight-knit lanes and overhanging Tudor homes, where cosy English pubs and confectionary stores beckon passers-by. Nearby, the National Railway Museum examines York’s industrious past, and the JORVIK Viking Centre transports travellers back to the days of yore, while York tour guides scramble over the lichen-spotted ramparts of the old town with groups of wide-eyed visitors to the soundtrack of cheers that drift over from the city’s cricket stands. Throughout the year, York’s Early Music Festival and county beer and cider celebrations draw in very different crowds, while the town’s Shakespeare Project fields some of the best renditions of the English masters’ works the country has to offer.
Say Goodbye to Travel Stress