1
St Albans Cathedral
Cathedral
Free daily tours amid medieval artworks, plus trips up the tower in this landmark Norman cathedral.
4.80 (5.2K reviews)
2
Verulamium Park
Park
100-acre green space featuring a lake with waterfowl, a playground, benches & sports facilities.
4.70 (2.7K reviews)
3
Heartwood Forest
National forest
Walks through a peaceful plantation of new oak, birch & willow trees, plus wildflower meadows.
4.60 (442 reviews)
4
Verulamium Museum
Museum
Educational museum of Roman life with recreated rooms, mosaics, interactive displays and gift shop.
4.50 (969 reviews)
5
Batford Springs Nature Reserve
Nature preserve
π Lovely place. There is a NEW part opened up now from may 2019, the meadows with a nice long walk along the river with stunning views. Very well kept, the river is beautiful. The thing i noticed about this is the further on your walk around this place the better it becomes. Nice seating area for a pi...
4.50 (818 reviews)
7
Roman Wall of St Albans
Historical landmark
Remaining portion of Roman wall that protected the city of Verulamium, dating from ca. 250-270 A.D.
4.50 (552 reviews)
8
St Albans Museum + Gallery
Museum
ππ Great place to visit in the heart of St Albans centre. It has inside coffee bar & you can enjoy your food on level 0, lovely big food hall. The museum entry is free of charge.
4.40 (864 reviews)
9
Splash Park
Park
ππ A warmer day in winter gets many kinds of birds. It is delightful to watch the birds jumping and chirping by the lakeside near.
4.50 (354 reviews)
10
Roman Theatre of Verulamium
Historical landmark
Ruins of a Roman theater with a stage constructed circa 140 AD in a serene countryside setting.
4.40 (413 reviews)
11
Highfield Park
Park
Park & dog-walking spot featuring walking paths, a maze, athletic fields & woods.
4.50 (247 reviews)
12
Old Gorhambury House
Manor house
Ruins of a 16th-century Tudor mansion in a scenic location with grazing farm animals.
4.60 (109 reviews)
14
Gorhambury House
Tourist attraction
π The permissive footpath past the house was closed due to the Coronavirus pandemic today. While the landowner is completely within their rights to do so, it does seem rather disingenuous to put it down to coronavirus. Pandemics are not spread by a few people out for a stroll in the countryside but by...
4.30 (47 reviews)