Your weekly update from Portsmouth Cathedral.
Read MoreYour weekly update from Portsmouth Cathedral.
Read MoreCyclists from Portsmouth Cathedral join in the launch of the Cathedrals Cycle Route during Bike Week 2021
Read MorePortsmouth has always been home to a wealth of creatives and artists, including an illustrator located very close to the Cathedral, Henry Pembroke Innes, who died on 27 May, in 1918.
Read MoreFrom 2nd – 4th July, Ports Fest will invite audiences to Remember, Reimagine, Reset with a festival of music, art, talks, and workshops, providing something for everyone.
Read MoreYour weekly update from Portsmouth Cathedral.
Read MoreWe are delighted to announce that Hannah Gunga has agreed to take on the role of Cathedral Cycle Champion.
Read MoreYour weekly update from Portsmouth Cathedral.
Read MoreYour weekly update from Portsmouth Cathedral.
Read MorePortsmouth Cathedral is pleased to announce the reopening of the Cathedral to visitors and explorers from 17 May 2021, alongside launching exciting new visitor experiences created with funding from the Government’s Culture Recovery Fund for Heritage.
Read MoreYour weekly update from Portsmouth Cathedral.
Read MoreAs more restrictions ease and more of us are getting outside and exploring our city, it’s never been more important to find a good cup of coffee whilst on a walk.
Read MoreIt was the end of an era. As Bishop Christopher handed over his crozier and processed to the west door of our cathedral, it marked the end of his time as Bishop of Portsmouth.
Read MoreAt our meeting on 26 March 2021 your Council discussed what programme of events might be feasible in 2021.
Read MoreThe Bishop of Portsmouth, the Rt Rev Christopher Foster, will retire after a farewell service at Portsmouth Cathedral on April 24.
Read MoreYour weekly update from Portsmouth Cathedral.
Read MoreAlthough we had as near normal an Advent and Christmas as possible, we did not predict quite how the beginning of 2021 was destined to be, nor quite how restrictive new Government guidance as announced just after Epiphany.
Read MoreIn April 1538, Prior Noxton (sometimes mistakenly called Norton), together with 12 canons, signed the surrender of his Priory, Our Lady of Southwick, to King Henry VIII, together with its manors and rectories in Hampshire - including the church of St Thomas in Portsmouth. This was part of the process we call the Reformation.
Read MoreYour weekly update from Portsmouth Cathedral.
Read MoreSince the first Earth Day in 1970, this organisation has sought to diversify, educate, and activate the environmental movement worldwide. We, at the Cathedral, have actively taken steps to help play our part in decreasing our carbon footprint and supporting biodiversity.
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