The Canterbury Cathedral

The Canterbury Cathedral is a historic Christian church in Canterbury, England, renowned as one of the world’s leading centers of worship and pilgrimage. Founded in 597 AD, it features stunning Gothic architecture, intricate stained glass, and impressive vaulted ceilings. It serves as the spiritual home of the Church of England and the Archbishop of Canterbury. The cathedral has played a significant role in religious history, notably the murder of Archbishop Thomas Becket in 1170, which made it a major pilgrimage site. Today, it combines religious, cultural, and architectural significance, attracting visitors and worshippers alike.