What churches are there in the UK, ranking of cathedrals in the UK

St Paul's Cathedral, Salisbury Cathedral, Westminster Abbey.

St. Margaret's Attenborough.

1. London Cathedral (St. Paul's Church).

2. Salisbury Cathedral.

3. Durham Cathedral.

4. Lincoln Cathedral.

5. Canterbury Cathedral.

6. Winchester Cathedral.

7. Liverpool Cathedral.

8. Erie Cathedral.

9. Gloucester Cathedral.

10. Norwich Cathedral.

Extended material: The team at Gloucestershire Tourist looked at social data to figure out which cathedrals were the most popular. St Paul's Cathedral has 428,802 Instagrams**, making it the undisputed winner of this popularity contest.

Tourist Gloucester also looked at data from England, Wales and Scotland. In addition to being the most popular in the UK, the top three most popular cathedrals in England are St Paul's Cathedral in London, Salisbury Cathedral, and Durham Cathedral.

Speaking of the Great Confession, we are spoiled in England. Everyone has their own reputation. So, it's hard to choose between the two.

However, we have listed 5 of the most stunning ones below. It's definitely not an exhaustive list, but it's a great place to start.

York Minster.

There's a lot to do in Yorkminster. Not only is it one of the most beautiful cathedrals in the UK, but it is also one of the largest Gothic cathedrals in Northern Europe. Emperor Constantine used to live here. The foundations of his Roman residence were under the ** tower.

The entrance fee to the cathedral does not include climbing the tower, but the extra cost is worth it. From the top, you can see the top of the cathedral, the city of York and some of the Yorkshire countryside.

Peterborough. Peterborough Cathedral is famous among art historians and architects for its west façade. The façade of this English Gothic building is surrounded by three large arches.

Before it was built, nothing was like it. In fact, since then, there have been very few churches like this.

The cathedral is approaching its 900th anniversary in 2018. There's plenty of exciting happening to come, from the ** meeting to the Peterborough Wedding Show. Since entry to the cathedral is free, it's a must-see on this list.

Durham. Durham Cathedral is a very beautiful Romanesque building. It was built in the 11th century and is very well preserved compared to other cathedrals of its contemporaries.

Walking through Durham's winding side streets, past tea rooms, and original storefronts gives it a real "old world" feel. And the situation of the cathedral on the land island, created by crossing the river, takes you out of the hustle and bustle of city life. Take a moment to admire the tranquil surroundings and look out over the cathedral from the green of the palace.

Winchester. Winchester is officially recognized as the longest Gothic cathedral in Europe. It is also one of the largest surviving cathedrals.

But there's a lot more to offer than just its size. The silver-gray exterior gives it an elegant feel and fits well with the surrounding lawns and trees.

But there's a lot more to see and do than just the tranquility when you visit. It is known as Jane Austen's burial place. Another lesser-known reason for fame is that it was part of the 2005 The Da Vinci Code.

Westminster Abbey St Paul's Cathedral.

Okay, so it's a bit of a hooligan entry to the spring defeat, but despite the fact that Westminster isn't a cathedral, I'm sure you won't mind. Choosing between the two is very difficult. On the one hand, you have the abbey, which has been described as a "living event of British history" – the site of royal weddings.

and the final resting place of the kings, queens, and poets of the past.

Then there is St. Paul, the official cathedral of London. It is world-famous for Sir Christopher Wren's iconic dome, which dominates the city's skyline.

Both buildings are expensive, but if you want to see a service, then the entrance is free. Or just hanging out is worth going alone.

Five cathedrals of France:

1. Annecy Church, the church has a unique architectural style, which is both Romanesque and Byzantine. The inside of the bell tower is square, and there is a big bell, called the Savoyard clock, which weighs 19 tons and is one of the world's famous bells;

Mori Yu 2, Besançon Church, the cathedral of the Catholic Archdiocese of Besançon, located in the eastern French city of Besançon. The architectural styles are Romanesque, Gothic and Baroque. Charlemagne was built in the 9th, 12th and 18th centuries and rebuilt;

3. The Vineyard Church of Burgundy is a famous church in France, located on a hill on the left bank of the Kurey River in the Burgundy region. In 1980, it was included in the World Cultural Heritage Protection List;

4. Le Corbusier Church, the design of Le Corbusier Church has had an important impact on the development of modern architecture, and is known as the most shocking and expressive building in the 20th century. The white illusion of the church of Longchamps hovers over the village of Notre-Dame de l'Ou, which has been a place of pilgrimage since the 13th century;

5. Notre Dame Cathedral, Notre Dame Cathedral is a church building located in the center of Paris, France, on the Île de la Cité, and is also the cathedral of the Catholic Archdiocese of Paris.