In the Jesus Chapel, Eastern Crypt.

Morning Prayer, or Matins, is a simple said service of prayer and praise to begin the day.

As the day begins with Morning Prayer, the day ends with an evening service of prayer and praise, using the traditional language of the Book of Common Prayer. This is normally sung by the Cathedral Choir and the services lasts about 40 minutes.

When the members of the Cathedral Choir are taking a holiday, Evensong is usually sung by a visiting choir, but occasionally is replaced by said Evening Prayer.

Daily Eucharist in the Cathedral.

In this service, which is also known as the Lord's Supper or the Mass, we give thanks over bread and wine for all that Jesus had done and continues to do for us and remember the meal Jesus shared with his disciples on the night before he died.

The principal service of the week, with choral music.

In the Jesus Chapel, Eastern Crypt.

Morning Prayer, or Matins, is a simple said service of prayer and praise to begin the day.

Lunchtime Eucharist in the Chapel of Our Lady Undercroft, Crypt.

In this service, which is also known as the Lord's Supper or the Mass, we give thanks over bread and wine for all that Jesus had done and continues to do for us and remember the meal Jesus shared with his disciples on the night before he died.

As the day begins with Morning Prayer, the day ends with an evening service of prayer and praise, using the traditional language of the Book of Common Prayer. This service comprises of said prayer with organ meditation, and lasts about 40 minutes.

A chance to confess ones sins in private to a priest, in The Holy Innocents Chapel, 12:00-13:00 (subject to change around events).

This healing ministry of receiving God's loving forgiveness helps us to make a fresh start in our lives. Through the ministry of the priest we may also receive advice and counsel to help us overcome those sins that draw us away from God.

In the Crypt

In the Quire.

As the day begins with Morning Prayer, the day ends with an evening service of prayer and praise, using the traditional language of the Book of Common Prayer.