ST SAVIOURGATE UNITARIAN CHAPEL
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Nearby Attractions
Tourist attractions that are nearest to St Saviourgate Unitarian Chapel.
DIG
Walking Distance away
DIG will offer visitors the opportunity to take part in an archaeological journey of York from roman times, through viking, medieval and victorian period to present day.
Borthwick Institute for Archives
Walking Distance away
The Borthwick Institute for Archives is one of the biggest archive respositories outside London.
Holy Trinity Church (Goodramgate)
About ½ mile away
Hiding in a small secluded churchyard, Holy Trinity is approached through a gateway off Goodramgate.
St Michael-le-Belfrey (Minster Yard)
About ½ mile away
Standing next to York Minster on the alignment of the ancient Roman fortress' Via Principia, St Michael-le-Belfrey is the only pre-Reformation church in York to have been built all at one time between 1525 and 1536.
Merchant Adventurers' Hall
About ½ mile away
The finest Medieval guild hall in Britain built 1357-61 and basically unaltered operates today as a museum.
Jim Garrahy's Fudge Kitchen
About ½ mile away
Come and visit us at the fudge kitchen in York and see how our fudge is made by traditional methods, using large copper cauldrons and marble slabs.
Richard III Museum
About ½ mile away
Was Richard III, King of England, 1483-1485, and the last King of the House of York...
York Minster
About ½ mile away
As the largest medieval gothic cathedral in northern Europe, and a treasure house of 800 years of stained glass, York Minster is a focal point for visitors to the city.
Barley Hall
About ½ mile away
Step back in time to the Wars of the Roses and experience life in a medieval merchant's home situated in the heart of historic York.
Spurriergate Centre (Spurriergate)
About ½ mile away
Although no longer used for regular worship, St Michael's retains many of its original features including 12th century pillars, extensive 15th century stained glass and an interesting Georgian reredos.
Impressions Gallery of Photography
About ½ mile away
Photographic exhibitions changing every 8 weeks, of local, national and international interest.
Fairfax House
About ½ mile away
Fairfax House in York is one of the finest 18thC townhouses in England, richly decorated within.
St Martin-le-Grand (Coney Street)
About ½ mile away
Once one of the grandest of York's parish churches, St Martin-le-Grand was destroyed by bombing in 1942 and partially rebuilt in the 1960s, incorporating the remains of the mediaeval structure.
Treasurer's House (NT)
About ½ mile away
Named after the Treasurer's of York Minster and built over a Roman road, the house is not all that it seems.
Clifford's Tower
About ½ mile away
In 1068-9, William the Conqueror built two motte and bailey castles in York, to strengthen his military hold on the north.
Grand Assembly Rooms (Ask Restaurant)
About ½ mile away
Completed in 1735, the Assembly Rooms in York were built as a stylish venue for the entertainment of Georgian high society.
St Helen's Church (St Helen's Square)
About ½ mile away
Located prominently in St Helen's Square, this church is most famous for its west facade which faces the Mansion House.












