Micklegate Bar
We will meet in front of Micklegate Bar, inside the city walls. There we will talk about the first of our "sinners": the most infamous king in English history... Was he a monster, or a hero? A murderer, or a pious man who did his duty?
Ouse Bridge
We will stand on Ouse Bridge, the place where our first saint performed an incredible miracle! It is also where another saint, whom we will talk about later on, was executed for her faith...
Clifford's Tower
Clifford's Tower is all that is left of York's Castle. For decades it was also part of York's prison, and its most famous inmate is our second sinner: the most well-known highwayman in England... Did he really ride from London to York in just one day!?
York Castle Museum
(Pass by)
Once York's prison, today a wonderful museum of Yorkshire's social history from the 1500s to today.
Jorvik Viking Centre
(Pass by)
A museum where you can go for a ride through an old Viking village and learn about York (Jorvik)'s past.
Parliament Street
We stop at the end of one of York's busiest shopping streets to look at the old house of our second "saint", whose name is synonymous with chocolate. But he didn't make people's lives sweeter only with his products; he also did so with his actions and beliefs.
Shambles
Arguably the most well-known street in the city, we will stop here to talk about York's most famous martyr: the butcher's wife who lived here and was executed on Ouse Bridge for her Catholic faith. *PLEASE NOTE* as Shambles is a very narrow street and usually very busy, we will take a detour instead of going up it. You can explore it at your leisure in your own time.
York's Chocolate Story
(Pass by)
A fun museum where you can learn everything about York's chocolatey history, and even make a chocolate lolly yourself!
St. Michael le Belfrey Church
The church where our third sinner, the most famous terrorist of all time, was baptised. He could have changed the course of England's (and Europe's) history had he not been discovered. Remember, remember...
Statue of Constantine the Great
Our fourth and last "saint", Constantine the Great, was proclaimed emperor in York, where we can see his statue today. He changed the course of history and religion forever, but was he really a Christian himself..?
York Minster
(Pass by)
The greatest landmark of the city of York is its magnificent Gothic minster, whose origins date back to the 7th century.
Exhibition Square
We finish our tour in Exhibition Square, a very appropriate name for the place where the York Art Gallery stands. Here we will meet our last "sinner": an artist whose life was shrouded in admiration and controversy in equal parts... And who saved the York walls from destruction.
York Art Gallery
(Pass by)
Home of the CoCA (Centre of Ceramic Art), the biggest and most complete collection of British contemporary ceramics. It also has an extensive collection of paintings - most of which are not on display - and hosts temporary exhibitions periodically.
This is a popular product and the date you are looking for just sold out. Next available date is
