Gloucester Sights

  1. Gloucester Cathedral

    Spectacular Gloucester Cathedral attracts over 330,000 visitors a year. Many are drawn to worship, some to marvel at the Gothic and Norman architecture and stonework, and others to see the cloisters that were used as the Hogwart's School corridors in the first two Harry Potter movies. It also contains the tomb of tragic, lowbrow-loving King Edward II.

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  2. Gloucester Folk Museum

    For local history head to the Gloucester Folk Museum, which examines domestic life, crafts and industries from the 16th century to the present. The museum is housed in a wonderful series of Tudor and Jacobean timber-framed buildings dating from the 16th and 17th centuries and contains a reconstructed Victorian classroom and a pin factory.

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  3. Historic Gloucester Docks

    Once Britain's largest inland port, Gloucester docks feature restored Victorian warehouses and a series of shops, cafes and museums, including the excellent National Waterways Museum, a hands-on kind of place where you can discover the history of inland waterways. Boat trips along the canal are also available.

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