Lovely church in the center of town, ideal place to sit and let the world roll by. Information around the church which is an amalgamation of several city center churches most of which have now gone. No facilities in the church but plenty nearby. Well worth a look and a little breather. Free to enter with opportunity to leave a little something by cash or card.

Immaculate inside. So much history inside and so well preserved. We'll worth a visit. Free to enter and look around at your leisure. Donations welcome information inside.

Beautyful old church

The church dates from the 14th century.

Loved it

Beautiful little church 👌😉

Lovely historic church, well maintained with ornate embellishments. Well worth a stop in to view.

A little oasis of peace away from the hustle and bustle of busy York streets. Free to enter. The present All Saints Pavement was completely rebuilt in the 14th century. The exterior's most striking feature, the octagonal lantern tower used as a beacon for travellers, was added in around 1400. The church was restored in 1887 by George Edmund Street when the stonework was cleaned, the pinnacles restored, and the central east window fitted with stained glass by Charles Eamer Kempe. At the west end is the unique 14th century window containing scenes from the Passion and Resurrection of Christ. Amongst other items are the fine hexagonal oak pulpit (c1634 and used by John Wesley) with its decorative sounding board and a pre-conquest Anglo Danish child’s grave cover dating from the early 10th century.

Lovely quiet church

Is this the Church where the Hermit lived from 1930 to about 1965 in a small cell like room . ?

This beautiful 14th century church, with its distinctive lantern tower, stands on one of York's earliest paved streets, hence its name. It's the Guild Church of York and 34 of the city's mayors are buried here. I've walked past it several times - and seen it beautifully floodlit at night - but this was my first visit. Was really impressed with the lovely stained glass, some of it dating back to the Middle Ages, and the finely carved 17th century pulpit. There's an information board outlining the church's history, and it was fascinating to read about how the light in the lantern tower was left burning all night to guide medieval travellers through a dark forest full of prowling wolves, to the safety of the city gates. Now the church provides a peaceful respite from the bustle of the city centre. It's free to enter, but I was more than happy to make a donation.

What an absolutely stunning church! Feel so,at peace. Beautifully restored. God bless you all! I recommend to anyone.

Quiet and safe

Beautiful and peaceful

Beautiful church peace and quiet in the middle of York

Very friendly and use proper CofE prayer book service

I think I might have reviewed this church before? Anyway, went in again today to take a 360 photo. A wonderful church, right in the middle of town.

My favourite church in York. Beautiful, simple, small, quiet. I hope this doesn‘t change.