3 Best Landmarks in Worcester, UK

“Greyfriars House and Garden was rescued from near-certain destruction in the 20th century and lovingly restored by siblings Elsie and Matley Moore. Ten cottages in the back garden were built in the early 19th century, adding to the property's historical layers. The eclectic restoration reveals more than five centuries of remarkable history. Guided tours are offered daily (subject to availability) and can be purchased on the day. Members enjoy free admission. Greyfriars House and Garden are open from Tuesday to Saturday. These can be enjoyed free of charge by both members and non-members. The care of Greyfriars was transferred to the National Trust in 1966.

“The Guildhall Worcester is a beautiful historic building and a Grade I listed property. The town hall was built in the Queen Anne style, and it originally served as the Worcester Administrative Center and the Worcestershire County Civil and Assize Courts. The central bay features the main entrance, flanked by Composite order columns, with a fanlight and architrave above. The Guildhall has a rich history and was once the city's central seat of law and order. The Guildhall Worcester offers both tourists and locals a glimpse into Worcester's varied history. The hall accommodates up to 200 guests and is ideal for various occasions.

“Huntingdon Hall is a premier live music and entertainment venue. The Hall was closed as a chapel in 1970 and was purchased by the city council in the late 1970s for redevelopment. Huntingdon Hall is located in the heart of the historic city at Crowngate within Chapel Walk. Huntingdon Hall reopened in 1987 as a concert venue with financial support from Worcester City Council, Worcestershire County Council, and a dedicated team of fundraisers. Huntingdon Hall offers a unique platform for folk music and is increasingly recognized for its diverse range of performances, including comedy, classical music, jazz, blues, and spoken word activities.