The Saracens Head Hotel
King Charles Restaurant, Unique clock collection
King Charles Restaurant, Unique clock collection
Local gastronomy and real ale, Modern purpose-built town identity
Southwell Minster proximity, Dog-friendly accommodation
Adjacent pub-style dining, Family-friendly accommodation
Period country inn setting, Authentic Indian and Bangladeshi restaurant
Cartwheels restaurant international cuisine, Victorian-style main building
Newark Castle views, Boutique room accommodations
Modern town centre identity, Mansfield town centre access
Rustic country pub atmosphere, Hearty seasonal pub food
Quirky and vibrant interior decor, Award-winning Chinese restaurant
Village green setting with Maypole, Historic coaching inn ambiance
Family-friendly accommodations, Pet-friendly policy
Historic 17th-century coaching inn, Riverside dining and outdoor terrace
University district heritage setting, Flexible family-friendly rooms
The Tatting Restaurant & Bar, Lace Market inspired interiors
Historic railway hotel ambiance, Award-winning pub dining
Historic city and castle vistas, Proximity to Old Market Square
Dedicated picnic area, Historic barn conversion architecture
Secure underground on-site parking, Spacious top-floor penthouse suite
Amazon Alexa virtual concierge, Move Health Club fitness suite
Upper floor city panoramas, On-site fitness studio
Carrington Restaurant and Bar, Secure on-site parking
Expansive Bestwood Country Park grounds, Parkside Restaurant seasonal dining
Swatch Restaurant and Lounge, Urban Escape spa and pool
Bar + Block Steakhouse dining, Family-friendly stay policy
Bi-level duplex studios, Upper floor balcony views
Secure on-site parking, Individually themed city rooms
Family-friendly accommodation, Convenient roadside location
The Vinery pub next door, Boutique guest house experience
Panoramic Nottingham city views, Motorpoint Arena proximity
Exclusive courtyard patio rooms, Award-winning Cock & Hoop pub
Secure underground parking, Compact city crash pads
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Southwell’s first church probably dates back to 627AD but the Minster that we find today was constructed in 956AD, possibly on the same site as the original church. The earliest remaining parts of the building include parts of the floor and the lintel above the main doorway. In 1108 the Minister was largely rebuilt by the Normans and large sections of the building still date from this period. However the church was badly damaged during the English Civil War and it was damaged further by a fire in 1711 and it was not until the Victorian era that it was once again restored to its former glory. In 1884 the Minster became the Cathedral church of the newly created Diocese of Southwell and today it is the second largest Cathedral in the county of Nottinghamshire. It is a Grade 1 listed building and is considered to be one of the most important churches in England. It is especially famous for its unique twin spires which are known locally as ‘pepper pots’. There is no admission charge to enter the Minster but a recommended donation of £3 per adult is suggested. A digital audio tour is available for a cost of £3 and guided tours can also be arranged. Wheelchair access is available in most parts of the building and leaflets and tour guides are available in large print and Braille.
Southwell Minster is a top attraction in Southwell, known for its unique features that attract numerous visitors each year.
Explore various stays near Southwell Minster, including popular choices like The Saracens Head Hotel, Reindeer Accommodation, Southwell Stays, The Applewood Regency, No 56-self Contained Boutique Studio In Southwell.
Discover nearby attractions, such as Southwell Minster, White Post Farm Centre, Bilsthorpe Heritage Museum, Newark Castle, Rufford Abbey Country Park, all within a convenient distance from Southwell Minster.