Discover Earth Like Never Before 15 October - 9 November Gaia: Our Home Planet is an immersive exhibition that explores the beauty and fragility of Earth, highlighting the diversity of life and the impact of human activity on our climate.…
All God's Children is an exhibition in Bristol Cathedral that explores the impact of the slave economy on Cathedral life, past and present.
Morning Prayer is part of the monastic rhythms of prayer at the Cathedral.
Join Sustainable Fashion Week on Wednesday 6th November for a night exploring fashion that is created in harmony with nature. The backdrop of Luke Jerram’s Gaia serves as a provoking reminder of the interconnectedness of all life on earth. As…
Choral Evensong is an opportunity to experience captivating music and tranquility in the heart of the city.
Contextualising the Global - How Climate Justice Issues Play Out on the Ground Focusing on key themes of global climate justice including power dynamics, decision making, loss and damage, and gender inequality, Alix and Mrittika will explore core points of…
The Said Lunchtime Eucharist (common worship) is a spoken service where the congregation are invited to join in with the responses written in the order of service. This service is usually held in one of the side chapels and lasts…
Discover Earth Like Never Before 15 October - 9 November Gaia: Our Home Planet is an immersive exhibition that explores the beauty and fragility of Earth, highlighting the diversity of life and the impact of human activity on our climate.…
All God's Children is an exhibition in Bristol Cathedral that explores the impact of the slave economy on Cathedral life, past and present.
Morning Prayer is part of the monastic rhythms of prayer at the Cathedral.
Choral Evensong is an opportunity to experience captivating music and tranquility in the heart of the city.
Join one of Bristol Cathedral's dedicated tour guides as they take you on a journey spanning 900 years of history, heritage, and architecture at the extraordinary Bristol Cathedral! From the tale of St Jordan of Bristol (yes, Bristol has a…
