Nice historical place to visit. Quite a lot of steep stairs up to the actual castle itself, so wouldn't recommend for people with limited mobility, no wheelchair access. Inside they have a small counter to purchase tickets and can also purchase a booklet with information on the place. We have english heritage memberships so didn't have to pay entrance fees. There is no shop there or any sorts of refreshments, nor are there any toilets. The place itself isn't that big to look around, it's a...

This ruined tower, standing on a grassy mound that is covered with daffodils in the spring, has been much restored and improved since my last visit a few years ago. It was once the keep of a mighty castle, built by William the Conqueror in 1068. It's a long climb up a steep flight of stairs to get to the entrance. Adult admission at the door was £11.50 including a donation (£6.50 for children, £10.50 concessions, under 5's free), but you pay less if you book online in advance. I also...

Review: Clifford's Tower, York Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Clifford's Tower stands as a beacon of history and architectural prowess in the heart of York. While it offers an impressive vantage point over the city and a tangible connection to the past, visitors should be prepared for a relatively minimalistic experience.

The tower itself, with its stone walls and historical significance, is an icon of York's long and layered past. It's easy to imagine the stories and events that unfolded here over...