Three Days in York: A Food-Lover's Walk Through History

Author: Sophie Brennan
Published: March 2026

The first time I visited York, I made the mistake of treating it like a museum piece—something to admire from a respectful distance. I snapped photos of the Minster, walked a section of the walls, and crossed the Shambles off my list. It wasn't until my third visit, when I stopped trying to "do" York and started simply living in it—eating breakfast at the same café three mornings running, chatting with the barman at a pub that dates to 1503—that the city finally revealed itself. This itinerary is built from those returns: the meals I still think about, the walks that never get old, and the specific corners where York stops being a tourist destination and becomes a place you genuinely don't want to leave.

Spring is my favorite season here. The city walls erupt with daffodils in March, cherry blossoms frame the Minster's Gothic towers in April, and the tourists haven't yet arrived in their summer volumes. Temperatures hover between 8-15°C—jacket weather, yes, but ideal for walking cobblestones without breaking a sweat. Plus, there's something deeply satisfying about warming up in a timber-framed pub after a brisk morning on the walls, or watching spring rain streak the stained glass of the Minster while you work through a Fat Rascal at Bettys.

Day 1: The Minster and the Medieval Core

Morning: York Minster (9:30 AM - 12:30 PM)

Deangate, York YO1 7HH
GPS: 53.9623°N, -1.0819°W

Start here—not because it's the obvious choice, but because understanding this building unlocks everything else in York. The Minster isn't just a cathedral; it's the reason York became York. When construction began in 1220, this was meant to be the greatest Gothic church north of the Alps, and standing beneath the central tower, 55 meters above your head, you understand the ambition.

Spring Hours:
Monday-Saturday: 9:30 AM - 4:00 PM (last admission)
Sunday: 12:45 PM - 2:30 PM (last admission)
Tower trips: 10:15 AM - 4:15 PM, weather permitting

Tickets:

Minster only: £20.00 adult / £16.00 student (non-York) / Free for York students and residents
Minster + Central Tower: £26.00 adult / £22.00 student / £6.00 child (8-17)
Online booking recommended; tickets valid for 12 months with unlimited returns

What makes the Minster worth two-and-a-half hours? The Great East Window, for starters—the largest expanse of medieval stained glass in Britain, roughly the size of a tennis court. In spring, when the sun hits it mid-morning, the entire east end of the nave fills with colored light. Stand at the crossing and watch it happen; you'll understand why medieval worshippers believed they were in the presence of the divine.

The Rose Window is another—commemorating the end of the Wars of the Roses, its intricate stone tracery survived a 1984 fire that melted the lead holding the glass together. The reconstruction took years, and the result is a masterclass in conservation.

Free guided tours run Monday through Saturday, 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM. I've taken three different guides through here, and each brought something distinct—one was obsessed with the astronomical clock, another with the medieval masons' marks carved into the stone. Don't skip the Undercroft Museum beneath the Minster; the excavations reveal 2,000 years of history, from Roman barracks to Norman crypt.

The Tower Climb: 275 steps to the highest point in York. On clear spring mornings, you can see the Kilburn White Horse carved into the hillside 20 miles away. The staircase is narrow and steep—skip it if you're claustrophobic—but the rooftop views are unmatched. Spring is the ideal season for this: the air is clearer than summer, and you're not climbing in oppressive heat.

Getting there: Ten-minute walk from York Station. Follow Station Road, cross the River Ouse at Lendal Bridge, and head up Goodramgate. You'll see the towers before you see the entrance.

Midday: Bettys Café Tea Rooms (12:45 PM - 2:00 PM)

6-8 St Helen's Square, York YO1 8QP
GPS: 53.9604°N, -1.0836°W
Phone: 0800 456 1919

Bettys is an institution, and like all institutions, it inspires strong opinions. Some locals will tell you it's overpriced and touristy. They are technically correct. They are also missing the point. There's nowhere else in York where you can sit in an Art Deco dining room—opened in 1936, little changed since—and eat a Fat Rascal while watching spring sunlight stream through the windows.

What to order: The Fat Rascal (£4.95) is non-negotiable. It's a fruit scone the size of your fist, heavy with cherries and almonds, served warm with butter. The afternoon tea (£35.95 per person, reservations essential) includes sandwiches, scones, and a selection of spring cakes. If you're not doing the full tea, the Yorkshire cream tea (£14.50) hits the spot.

Booking strategy: Weekends and Easter week fill up weeks in advance. If you haven't booked, try arriving at opening (9:00 AM) or late afternoon (4:30 PM) for a better shot at a walk-in table. The downstairs café is less formal than the upstairs dining room and usually has shorter waits.

Pro tip: Ask for a window table upstairs. In spring, St Helen's Square blooms with flowers, and watching the city go by with a pot of Yorkshire Gold tea in front of you is one of York's simple pleasures.

Afternoon: The Shambles and Medieval Streets (2:30 PM - 5:00 PM)

The Shambles, York city centre
GPS: 53.9596°N, -1.0805°W

From Bettys, walk east toward the Shambles. This narrow street—so narrow in places that neighbors could shake hands across the gap between upper floors—was York's meat market for centuries. The name comes from the Old English sceamel, meaning bench or stall. In 1872, there were 25 butchers operating here. Today there are zero, but the overhanging timber-framed buildings remain, some dating to the 14th century.

Yes, this is allegedly the inspiration for Diagon Alley in the Harry Potter films. Yes, there's a shop called "The Shop That Must Not Be Named" selling wands and house scarves. Whether this connection brings you joy or eye-rolls, don't let it distract from the architecture. Look up at the jettied upper floors, the carved wooden details, the way the buildings lean toward each other like old friends sharing secrets.

Walking route (90 minutes):

The Shambles – Start at the southern end (King's Square) and walk north. Peek into the shop windows—there's Mulberry Hall for Yorkshire crafts, several independent chocolatiers, and enough Harry Potter merchandise to supply a small wizarding school.
Little Shambles – A narrow continuation east, quieter than the main drag, with independent boutiques and a distinct lack of tour groups.
Shambles Market – Open daily 7:00 AM - 5:00 PM. In spring, the outdoor stalls sell local asparagus, forced rhubarb from the Yorkshire Rhubarb Triangle, and spring lamb. The indoor hall has street food vendors—I've had excellent empanadas here and a surprisingly good flat white.
Stonegate – Follow the medieval street north toward the Minster. This was the main Roman road into the fortress, and it's been a shopping street for 2,000 years. The building numbers at 52-56 Stonegate date to the 15th century; the upper floors are noticeably wider than the ground level, a tax-avoidance strategy from when property taxes were based on street frontage.
Peter Lane – A quieter medieval lane with craft shops and galleries. Good for escaping the crowds.

Photography note: Spring light hits the Shambles differently depending on the time of day. Late afternoon (4:00-5:00 PM) creates dramatic shadows on the timber framing. Morning light (8:00-9:00 AM, before the crowds arrive) is softer and more even.

Evening: The Golden Fleece (7:00 PM - 9:00 PM)

16 Pavement, York YO1 9UP
GPS: 53.9576°N, -1.0802°W
Phone: 01904 634327

York claims to be the most haunted city in England, and the Golden Fleece is its most haunted pub—five resident ghosts, according to the staff. Whether you believe in the supernatural or not, the building itself is undeniably ancient: a timber-framed structure dating to 1503, with a beer garden that catches the evening light beautifully in spring.

The pub serves traditional Yorkshire fare. The steak and ale pie (£16.95) is solid, made with Black Sheep ale from Masham, about 40 miles north. The fish and chips (£15.50) are decent if not life-changing. What you're here for is the atmosphere—low beams, uneven floors, fireplaces that have been burning for centuries, and the sense that if these walls could talk, they'd have some extraordinary stories.

Ghost stories: Ask about Lady Alice Peckett, wife of a former mayor, who allegedly haunts the upper floors. Or the Canadian airman who fell to his death from the upper window in 1945. The staff have plenty of stories, and they're happy to share them over a pint.

Beer recommendation: Try a pint of York Brewery's Guzzler (4.0% ABV), brewed just around the corner on Toft Green. It's a crisp, sessionable bitter that tastes like Yorkshire in a glass.

Day 2: The Walls and the Gardens

Morning: Walking the City Walls (9:00 AM - 12:00 PM)

Multiple access points
Free entry
Hours: Daily, 8:00 AM until dusk (approximately 5:30 PM in early March, 7:30 PM by late April)

York's medieval walls are the most complete in England—two miles of stone ramparts encircling the city center. Walking the full circuit takes about two hours, and in spring, with daffodils blooming on the ramparts and cherry blossoms in Dean's Park, it's one of the most pleasant urban walks in Britain.

The full circuit (clockwise from Bootham Bar):

Section 1: Bootham Bar to Monk Bar (North Wall) – 15 minutes
Start at Bootham Bar (YO30 7BZ), the western gate closest to the Minster. The walls here are fully fenced, making this the safest section for families with children. Look right for views of the Minster's north face and the Treasurer's House gardens below. Look left for Dean's Park, where cherry trees bloom spectacularly in April.

Section 2: Monk Bar to Red Tower (East Wall) – 20 minutes
Monk Bar houses the Richard III Experience (£4.50 entry), a small museum about the last Plantagenet king. The walls here are fully fenced. You get views of the River Foss and the red-roofed houses of the city center. This is the longest uninterrupted stretch of wall.

Section 3: Red Tower to Walmgate Bar (Southeast Wall) – 15 minutes
The Red Tower is the only brick section of the walls—brick was cheaper than stone, so it was used for the less prestigious sections. Walmgate Bar is the only surviving gate that still has its barbican, the outer defensive structure.

Section 4: Walmgate Bar to Micklegate Bar (South Wall) – 25 minutes
This section offers views of Clifford's Tower and the railway station. It's less scenic than the northern sections but historically significant—Micklegate Bar was the ceremonial entrance for medieval monarchs, and the heads of executed traitors were once displayed here.

Section 5: Micklegate Bar to Bootham Bar (West Wall) – 25 minutes
The final stretch runs alongside the Museum Gardens and the River Ouse. In spring, the gardens are visible below, filled with flowers and the ruins of St Mary's Abbey. This is my favorite section for photography—the combination of medieval stone, Gothic ruins, and spring blooms is hard to beat.

Practical notes:

The walls have unguarded drops on the inner side in many sections. Keep children closely supervised.
Steps at all access points make the walls inaccessible for wheelchairs and difficult for anyone with mobility issues.
In wet weather, the stone can be slippery—wear shoes with good grip.
Start at 9:00 AM to avoid crowds and catch the best light for photography.

Midday: The Star Inn The City (12:30 PM - 2:00 PM)

Museum Street, York YO1 7DT
GPS: 53.9608°N, -1.0872°W
Phone: 01904 619208

This riverside restaurant overlooks the Museum Gardens, and in spring, when the gardens are in full bloom and the ruins of St Mary's Abbey are framed by fresh green leaves, the view from the terrace is one of the best in York.

The Star Inn is the city sibling of the Star Inn at Harome, a Michelin-starred pub in the North York Moors. The food here is less formal but still excellent. The spring menu typically features Yorkshire lamb, forced rhubarb from the local triangle, and asparagus from the Vale of York.

What to order: The chalkboard menu changes daily, but the fish and chips (£19.50) are reliably excellent—haddock from Whitby, triple-cooked chips, mushy peas made properly with marrowfat peas. The Sunday roast, if you're here on a weekend, is worth building your day around.

Booking: Essential for weekend lunch. The terrace tables in spring are particularly sought-after.

Afternoon: Museum Gardens and St Mary's Abbey (2:30 PM - 5:00 PM)

Museum Street, York YO1 7FR
GPS: 53.9615°N, -1.0880°W
Hours: Daily, 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM (spring)
Free entry

The Museum Gardens are York's best green space, and in spring, they're at their peak. Ten acres of gardens surround the ruins of St Mary's Abbey, a Benedictine monastery destroyed during Henry VIII's Dissolution in 1539. The contrast between the ruined stone arches and the spring flowers is genuinely beautiful.

Highlights:

St Mary's Abbey Ruins: What remains is the north and west walls of the abbey church, dating to the 13th century. The scale is impressive—the nave was once 350 feet long. In spring, the ruins are surrounded by daffodils, crocuses, and flowering trees.

The Multangular Tower: A Roman tower at the north end of the gardens, built around 300 AD as part of the fortress defenses. The lower half is Roman; the upper half is medieval. The stonework is distinct—Roman tiles alternating with stone blocks.

Cherry blossoms: The best displays are near the abbey ruins and along the paths near the Hospitium. Peak bloom is usually mid-to-late April, depending on the weather.

The Yorkshire Museum: Located within the gardens. Hours: Daily 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Admission: £8.50 adult / £7.50 concession / Free for York residents. The collections include Roman artifacts from the fortress, medieval stonework, and natural history specimens. In spring, they often run exhibitions on local flora and fauna.

Pro tip: Bring a book and find a bench near the abbey ruins. In spring, with the flowers in bloom and the Gothic arches framing the sky, it's one of the most peaceful spots in York.

Evening: Skosh (7:00 PM - 9:30 PM)

98 Micklegate, York YO1 6JX
GPS: 53.9569°N, -1.0889°W
Phone: 01904 634849

Skosh is York's most exciting restaurant, full stop. Chef Neil Bentinck's small-plates menu draws from global cuisines—Japanese, Middle Eastern, Scandinavian, British—but everything is rooted in Yorkshire ingredients. The space is tiny, just a few tables and counter seats, and the atmosphere is casual but focused.

The format: Small plates, designed for sharing, arriving as they're ready. Three to four plates per person is about right.

Spring dishes to look for:

Spring lamb with wild garlic and yogurt
Asparagus with brown butter and hazelnuts
Forced rhubarb with custard and ginger
Yorkshire venison with fermented grains

Price: £40-60 per person, depending on how many plates you order and whether you're drinking wine.

Booking: Essential, and do it weeks in advance. Skosh is small and popular. If you can't get a table, try walking in at opening (5:30 PM) on a weekday—sometimes they have cancellations.

Wine: The list is excellent and reasonably priced, with a focus on natural and low-intervention wines. Ask the staff for recommendations; they know the list intimately.

Day 3: Clifford's Tower and the Hidden Corners

Morning: Clifford's Tower (9:00 AM - 11:00 AM)

Tower Street, York YO1 9SA
GPS: 53.9558°N, -1.0759°W
Hours: Daily, 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM (spring/summer)
Last entry: 30 minutes before closing

Tickets: £8.50 adult / £5.10 child (5-17) / £7.70 concession / Free for English Heritage members

Clifford's Tower is the keep of York Castle, built on a man-made mound (the motte) in the 13th century. The current stone tower replaced an earlier wooden structure, and its unusual quatrefoil shape—four semicircular lobes around a central courtyard—is unique in England.

The history here is heavy. In 1190, the wooden tower was the site of one of the worst antisemitic massacres in English history; approximately 150 Jews were besieged and died, many taking their own lives rather than face the mob outside. The present tower, built in the 1240s, served variously as a royal treasury, prison, and garrison.

The climb: A modern spiral staircase (rebuilt in 2022) leads to the roof. It's 55 steps—much easier than it looks from below. The reward is a 360-degree view of York: the Minster to the north, the city walls, the railway station, and on clear days, the Yorkshire Wolds on the eastern horizon.

Spring visit: The mound is covered in grass and wildflowers in spring. Visit early for the clearest views and fewest people. The tower opens at 10:00 AM, but I recommend arriving at 9:45 AM to be first in line.

Late Morning: York Castle Museum (11:15 AM - 1:30 PM)

Tower Street, York YO1 9RY
GPS: 53.9556°N, -1.0756°W
Hours: Monday 11:00 AM - 5:00 PM; Tuesday-Sunday 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM

Tickets: £14.50 adult / £7.25 child (5-17) / £13.00 concession / Free for under 5s

This is one of Britain's best social history museums, housed in two prison buildings. The main draw is Kirkgate, a recreated Victorian street complete with shops, a schoolroom, a police cell, and costumed guides who bring the era to life.

Highlights:

Kirkgate: The Victorian street is genuinely immersive. The Hansom cab, the cobblestones, the smell of the pharmacy—it's all carefully reconstructed from period photographs and documents.
The Cells: The museum occupies former prison buildings, and you can explore the cells where prisoners were held. Dick Turpin, the infamous highwayman, spent his final months here before execution in 1739.
1960s Gallery: A nostalgic journey through the recent past, with recreated shop fronts, household items, and cultural artifacts from the decade.
Fashion Gallery: Rotating exhibitions of historical clothing. In spring, they often feature lighter fabrics and seasonal wear from different eras.

Allow at least two hours. The museum is larger than it appears from outside, and there's more to see than you might expect.

Midday: Lunch at The Ivy St Helen's Square (1:45 PM - 3:00 PM)

2 St Helen's Square, York YO1 8QP
GPS: 53.9603°N, -1.0838°W
Phone: 01904 633822

The Ivy is a reliable choice for a slightly upscale lunch. It's a chain, yes, but the York location is in a beautiful building overlooking St Helen's Square, and the terrace is lovely in spring when the square's planters are in bloom.

What to order: The shepherd's pie (£17.95) is substantial and well-executed, topped with piped mashed potato and melted cheese. The crispy duck salad (£18.50) is lighter and fresh. The afternoon tea (£29.95) is a solid alternative to Bettys if you couldn't get a reservation there.

Booking: Recommended for weekend lunch, but walk-ins are usually possible at off-peak times.

Afternoon: The Treasurer's House and Hidden Streets (3:30 PM - 6:00 PM)

The Treasurer's House
Minster Yard, York YO1 7JL
GPS: 53.9628°N, -1.0814°W
Hours: Daily, 11:00 AM - 4:00 PM (spring)
Tickets: £10.50 adult / £5.25 child / Free for National Trust members

This National Trust property was the home of Frank Green, a wealthy industrialist who bought and restored the medieval townhouse in 1897. Green was obsessive about historical accuracy, and the house is a rare example of an Edwardian gentleman's home, furnished with antiques collected from across Britain.

Highlights:

The Great Hall: Medieval in origin, with a minstrel's gallery and a collection of antique furniture.
The gardens: Beautiful in spring, with views of the Minster's north face. The planting is designed to complement the historic setting.
The ghost story: The house is allegedly haunted by a Roman soldier. In 1953, a group of young men reportedly saw a phantom legion marching through the basement. Whether you believe it or not, the story adds atmosphere.

Hidden streets walk (45 minutes):
After the Treasurer's House, explore the streets that most visitors miss. Walk down Chapter House Street to the Treasurer's House, then cut through to High Petergate. Look for the snickleways—the narrow passages that connect the main streets.

Bedern Passage: A narrow alley connecting Goodramgate and St Andrewgate.
Coffee Yard: One of the widest snickleways, with interesting shops and cafés.
Whip-Ma-Whop-Ma-Gate: York's shortest street, just 35 meters long. The name is of uncertain origin—possibly from "What a street!" or from a whipping post that once stood here.

Evening: Le Cochon Aveugle (7:00 PM - 9:30 PM)

37 Walmgate, York YO1 9TX
GPS: 53.9578°N, -1.0776°W
Phone: 01904 640222

For your final evening in York, book a table at Le Cochon Aveugle—"The Blind Pig" in French. Chef Josh Overington's Michelin-recommended restaurant serves a tasting menu of modern French-influenced cuisine, with a focus on Yorkshire produce and traditional techniques like fermentation and curing.

The format: A set tasting menu (£75-90 per person, depending on the number of courses), with optional wine pairings (£45-65). The menu changes seasonally; in spring, expect dishes like lamb with wild garlic, forced rhubarb with yogurt, and local trout with spring vegetables.

The wine: The list emphasizes natural and biodynamic wines, with unusual selections from small producers. The wine pairing is worth the investment—the sommelier chooses interesting bottles that you won't find in shops.

Booking: Essential, and book weeks in advance. This is one of York's best restaurants, and tables are limited.

Price: £60-90 per person for food, plus wine. It's a splurge, but a memorable way to end a York trip.

Practical Information

Getting to York

By train: York Station is on the East Coast Main Line, with frequent services from:

London King's Cross: 1 hour 50 minutes (LNER)
Edinburgh: 2 hours 30 minutes
Manchester: 1 hour 20 minutes
Leeds: 25 minutes
Newcastle: 55 minutes

The station is centrally located—most attractions are within a 15-minute walk.

By car: York is accessible via the A1(M) from London and Edinburgh, and the M62 from Manchester and Leeds. However, city center parking is limited and expensive. Use the Park & Ride facilities instead—six sites around the city with frequent bus services into the center. Cost is approximately £3.20 per car including return bus travel.

Park & Ride locations:

Monk Bar (YO31 7QR): Closest to the Minster
Union Terrace (YO31 7ES): Closest to the station
Askham Bar (YO24 1LW): A64 westbound
Grimston Bar (YO19 5LA): A64 eastbound
Poppleton (YO26 6QF): A59 northbound
Rawcliffe (YO30 5XZ): A19 northbound

Getting Around York

You don't need public transport. York's city center is compact and walkable. The entire area within the walls can be crossed in 20 minutes. The only time you might need a taxi is if you're staying outside the center or visiting the outskirts.

Taxi companies:

Streamline Taxis: 01904 656565
York Taxi: 01904 707070

What to Pack for Spring

Essential:

Layers. Mornings can be cool (8°C), afternoons mild (15°C).
A light waterproof jacket. Spring showers are common.
Comfortable walking shoes with good grip. Cobblestones are slippery when wet.
Sunglasses. Spring sun is low and bright.
Smart casual clothes for dinner at Le Cochon Aveugle or similar.

For wall walking:

Shoes with good grip (the stone can be slippery)
A camera
A light bag for layers

Where to Stay

Luxury: The Grand Hotel & Spa
Station Rise, York YO1 6GD
Phone: 01904 380038
Price: £180-350/night

York's only 5-star hotel, located in the former headquarters of the North Eastern Railway. The rooms are spacious, the spa is excellent, and the location—next to the station—can't be beat for convenience.

Mid-range: Hotel Indigo York
88-96 Walmgate, York YO1 9TL
Phone: 01904 625082
Price: £100-180/night

Boutique hotel in a converted Victorian building. Each room is individually designed, and the location on Walmgate puts you within walking distance of everything. The spring garden terrace is a nice touch.

Budget: Safestay York
88-90 Micklegate, York YO1 6JX
Phone: 01904 627720
Price: £25-60/night

Hostel in a Georgian townhouse. Clean, central, and sociable. The kitchen facilities save money on dining, and the common areas are good for meeting other travelers.

Money-Saving Tips

Attractions:

The York Pass offers savings if you're visiting multiple paid attractions. Calculate whether it makes sense for your itinerary.
Many attractions offer free entry for York residents—irrelevant for visitors, but worth noting if you have friends in the area.
Clifford's Tower is free for English Heritage members.
York Minster offers a £20 ticket that includes unlimited returns for 12 months—good value if you're staying for several days or planning a return visit.

Dining:

Lunch menus are usually cheaper than dinner at upscale restaurants.
Pubs often have spring meal deals—look for chalkboards advertising specials.
The Shambles Market has affordable street food options.

Transport:

Walk. York is small and flat. You don't need taxis or buses within the city center.
If arriving by car, use Park & Ride rather than city center parking.

When to Visit

Spring (March-May): Ideal. Mild temperatures, blooming flowers, fewer crowds than summer. Daffodils on the walls in March, cherry blossoms in April. Easter week is busy—book accommodation early.

Summer (June-August): Warmest weather, longest days, but also the most crowded and expensive. York is popular with families during school holidays.

Autumn (September-November): Good alternative to spring. Crisp weather, fall colors in the Museum Gardens, quieter than summer. September is particularly pleasant.

Winter (December-February): Cold and dark, but magical in the run-up to Christmas. The St Nicholas Fair (late November-December) brings wooden chalets and mulled wine to the city center.

Emergency Contacts

York Minster: 01904 557200
Visit York Tourist Information: 01904 550099
York Hospital: 01904 631313
Non-emergency police: 101
Emergency services: 999

Final Thoughts

York rewards repeat visits. The first time, you'll check off the obvious—the Minster, the Shambles, the walls. The second time, you'll find your favorite pub, your preferred route through the snickleways, the bench in the Museum Gardens where the light hits just right. By the third visit, you'll understand why locals get defensive when you call it a tourist town. Yes, there are tour groups and Harry Potter shops and overpriced attractions. But there's also 2,000 years of layered history, a genuine community of people who live and work here, and some of the best food in northern England.

In spring, York wears its history lightly. The medieval walls are softened by daffodils. The Gothic towers of the Minster rise above cherry blossoms. The pubs are warmed by fires, but the terraces catch the afternoon sun. It's a city for walking slowly, for looking up at timber framing and down at Roman stones, for eating well and drinking slowly.

Come with comfortable shoes and an empty stomach. Leave with a new understanding of what an English city can be.

Safe travels,
Sophie