Venue

Venue Type: 
Religious Buildings
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Loughrea is the Cathedral Parish of the Diocese of Clonfert. There are two churches in the parish: the Carmelite Abbey and St. Brendan's Cathedral.

The foundation stone of the Cathedral was laid on October 10, 1897. Although small in size it is large in its interior magnificence. It has been described as the jewel in the crown of the Celtic Revival.

Loughrea gets its name from the Irish Baile Locha Riach, the town of the Grey Lake. The Cathedral lies on the northern shore of this beautiful lake. St. Brendan's Cathedral is a "Treasure House of Celtic Revival Art".

Venue Type: 
Religious Buildings
Overall Rating: 
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Open daily for prayer, in St Mary's Cathedral, worship is offered to God 365 days of the year. Standing high above the River Shannon, on King's Island,this cathedral has been a beacon of light -  a place of Christian worship for nearly 900 years.  

Today the cathedral remains, first and foremost, as a sacred house of prayer. Worship is to this day offered to God in this great and ancient cathedral daily, and all are welcome to join us.

Venue Type: 
Religious Buildings
Overall Rating: 
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St Mary’s Cathedral is mother church to the united Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway in the Scottish Episcopal Church, which is in full membership of the world-wide Anglican Communion.

In keeping with a liberal theology, St Mary’s strives to provide:

Venue Type: 
Religious Buildings
Overall Rating: 
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Canterbury Cathedral is the Mother Church of the worldwide Anglican Communion and seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Cathedral is both a holy place and part of a World Heritage Site. It is the home of a community of people who seek to make the Cathedral a place of welcome, beauty and holiness and take part in one of our 2,00 services each year.

Pilgrims and visitors have made their way to Canterbury Cathedral since the Middle Ages, especially to pray at the shrine to murdered Arhcbishop and Saint Thomas a Beckett.

Venue Type: 
Religious Buildings
Overall Rating: 
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This is the oldest site of continuous Christian worship in Britain. It stands over the place where Alban, the first martyr, was buried after giving his life for his faith over 1700 years ago - more than 200 years before St Augustine arrived in Canterbury.

The building's amazing mixture of architectural styles bears witness to the many centuries of its life, first as a monastic Abbey and now as a Cathedral. Down all those centuries countless pilgrims have come to honour the saint's sacrifice and offer their prayers at his shrine - and they still come in their thousands today.

Venue Type: 
Religious Buildings
Overall Rating: 
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The Cathedral Church of SS Peter & Paul, Dyfrig, Teilo and Euddogwy is the mother church of the Diocese of Llandaff and is the seat of the Bishop of Llandaff.  The Diocese, one of the six dioceses comprising the Province of The Church in Wales, covers the general area of South Wales bounded by Cardiff in the South East to Neath in the South West, the Heads of the Valleys to the North and the Rhymney Valley to the East.

The Cathedral also serves as a Parish Church, the Dean also being the Vicar of the Parish of Llandaff.

A Victorian fort gradually being restored
Venue Type: 
Battlefield / Military
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In a commanding position on top of Bembridge Down, Isle of Wight, this derelict Victorian fort is now open for volunteer-run guided tours.

Guided tours are available every Tuesday from April to October. Additional weekday tours for groups of 10 plus may be possible on request.

Venue Type: 
Museums
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The museum is housed in part of a building which is in itself a museum piece; a small manor house dating from the 17th century which was used as a parsonage in 1724.

There are five separate rooms, individually themed, which cover the history of Holsworthy, local tradesmen's tools, medical and apothecary items, World War II and a kitchen with its original cobbled floor, copper and fireplace.

The museum was completely refurbished in 1999 and an entrance porch built giving direct access to the museum from the town's main car park.

Venue Type: 
Museums
Overall Rating: 
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The Stockwood Discovery Centre is designed with environmentally green and sustainable principles in mind.

With interactive display, variety of gardens, children play area, special events and activities, bee gallery and much more, it is a wonderful visitor attraction and museum. Collection highlights include the Wenlok Jug, the Shillington gold coin hoard and the Mossman collection.

It tells the stories of real people behind the collections, exploring the history of the region from prehistoric times to the evolution of Stockwood House and the Farley estate.

Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
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Birds of prey are constantly showing off their skills at this amazing centre, where breeding and conservation are of paramount importance. Many different types of birds of prey are on display here, including eagles, hawks, owls and falcons.

Cotswold Falconry Centre aims to be one of the friendliest Raptor centres in the country.

During your visit you may have the opportunity to hold one of the display birds and the kids might even be the ones chosen to assist with the demonstrations! Browse the breeding aviaries, see Owls, Vultures and more!

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