The historic city of St Albans
The city of St Albans has an extraordinarily rich and varied history. Built around the Roman city of Verulamium, it is today only 20 minutes away by train from London. St Albans Cathedral is over one thousand years old, and St Michael’s Church is the most significant surviving Anglo-Saxon building in the county. There is much to occupy and delight the visitor, all in a compact geographic area.
Visit Enjoy St Albans for much more, including information about the city and its cultural, recreational and dining facilities.
Step-free access
At St Albans Cathedral there are car parking spaces reserved for registered disabled badge holders in Sumpter Yard. The Cathedral is accessible for wheelchairs.
Wheelchair spaces and carer discounts for events at the Cathedral can be booked only through the Box Office. Please call 01727 890290 or visit the Cathedral.
St Saviour’s and St Peter’s have small car parks with spaces for disabled patrons. Both venues have step-free access.
For St Michael’s, there is parking in the adjacent museum car park. The venue has step-free access.
Christ Church Spitalfields also has disabled access.
See also: Competition Organs