3 Best Landmarks in Winchester

“The Great Hall is a massive stone building with many exciting features, including gorgeous stained glass windows. The hall contains a replica of King Arthur's Round Table. The Great Hall is one of the finest surviving medieval aisled halls of the 13th century, once part of the magnificent Winchester Castle. The hall is all left of Winchester Castle, built in 1067. The Great Hall is easy to access for pushchairs and wheelchairs, so the hall is suitable for anyone to visit. The hall offers a unique historical experience and the ability to see one of the most critical symbols in medieval mythology.”

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“Winchester City Mill has existed for over 1000 years and is possibly the UK's oldest operating watermill. The City Mill stands in the centre of Winchester's historic city. Hands-on activities and audio-visual displays allow you to learn more about the mill's long and fascinating history. Winchester City Mill's volunteer team provides flour milling demonstrations every Saturday, Sunday, and Wednesday during the summer months. The City Mill was restored in 1744 and used until the beginning of the 20th century. The National Trust owns Winchester City Mill, a Grade II listed building.”

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“Wolvesey Castle is a peaceful ruin in a beautiful setting. The castle, also known as the "Old Bishop's Palace," was one of the grand houses owned by the bishops of Winchester. Henry of Blois constructed the castle in 1141 by connecting the two Norman halls. Wolvesey Castle is a Grade I listed building. The castle was one of England's most significant medieval structures. Wolvesey Palace in Winchester had powerful and wealthy bishops. The extensive remains primarily date from the grand palace built by Bishop Henry of Blois, King Stephen's nephew, in the 12th century.”

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