Springtime in Canterbury Size:18 x 24" | 45 x 60cmOne of the distinctive half circular or 'horse shoe' medieval towers on Canterburys ancient city wall, surrounded by flowering daffodils in early spring.
to Catherine of Aragon in 1502
To it’s right is the former Church of the Holy Cross
Norman and Medieval architecture and along with Canterbury Cathedral and Saint Augustine's Abbey forms Canterbury's UNESCO World Heritage Site
A bulls head still hangs there to this day reminiscent of the many butcher shops from which it got its name
Keep an eye out for it in Dane John Gardens
surrounded by flowering daffodils in early spring
providing accommodation for elderly citizens of Canterbury and Ukrainian refugees and is a Grade I listed building
built in 1999
Originally built to celebrate the marriage of Arthur
over half the original city wall survives
Eastbridge is still a functional almshouse to this day
Did you know these cherished phone boxes in Canterbury are actually considered listed buildings