Wesley's Chapel & Museum of Methodism
We will visit John Wesley's chapel and grave before heading in to John Wesley's house itself.
Wesley's Chapel & Museum of Methodism
We will visit John Wesley's chapel and grave before heading in to John Wesley's house itself.
Finsbury Square
John and Charles Wesley, George Whitefield and others preached here and in the ‘Moorfields’ area. Wesley organised meetings and visited converts; thus began the Methodist Society in England.
St. Giles Cripplegate
Samuel Annesley, Susanna Wesley's father, was expelled from this ancient church in 1662.
Threadneedle Street
John Wesley married Molly Vazeille, a widow, in 1751. Shortly before, he fell and badly sprained his foot. He was carried to the Vazeille’s home here and spent a week convalescing, nursed by Molly.
St. Paul's Cathedral
In the green gardens of St Pauls, we will see the statue of John Wesley which commemorates the occasions when he preached at this magnificent Cathedral.
St Botolphs Aldersgate
John Wesley’s father, Samuel, was curate here for a year. A window of John Wesley field-preaching in Moorfields and a plaque on railings commemorates Wesleys’ evangelical conversions.
Postman's Park
This beautiful 'secret' park contains a wonderful Victorian memorial to heroic self-sacrifice.
Little Britain
We will visit the site of John Bray’s House. A plaque marks where John and Charles Wesley lodged in 1738/9. It was here Charles was converted on 21 May 1738 and John declared ‘I believe’ at 10pm on 24 May 1738.
WIlliam Wallace Memorial
The spot where 'Braveheart' was executed.
Great Rising of 1381 Memorial
We will pass by several memorials here including that of the Peasants Revolt and the spot where Anglicans were burned at the stake.
Church of St. Bartholomew the Great
The last Anglican pulpit made available to John Wesley, who continued to preach here long after he had been blocked from other London churches.
St. Alphage London Wall
We will see sections of the old Roman Wall and a near 1,000 year ruin of an old hospital
London Symphony Orchestra
Now the home of a wonderful London Orchestra, St Luke's was Consecrated in 1733 andthis church’s parish included John Wesley’s Foundery Society, who took communion here.
Bunhill Fields
This incredible old resting place for Nonconformists is the final resting place of John Wesley’s mother, Susanna who died on 30 July 1742. Others such as William Blake and Daniel Defoe lay here.
The Charterhouse
John Wesley was educated at The Charterhouse School 1714–20 and we will visit the ancient church on site.
Wesley's Chapel & Museum of Methodism
We return to the starting point where you are welcome to explore the Museum of Methodism or return with us to the nearest tube station.
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