Cathedral Shop

You’ll find the Cathedral Shop directly opposite the Cathedral’s main entrance, in a pretty single-floor restored coach house. It offers a wide range of specialist books and CDs, plus interesting and unique gifts and souvenirs inspired by the life, history and treasures of this great Cathedral.

SADLY OUR SHOP IS CLOSED FOR THE FORTHCOMING PERIOD.

Opening hours

Jan – March: Mon – Sun, 9.30am – 5pm
April – Dec: Mon – Sun, 9.30am – 5.30pm

Shop in person

The Cathedral Shop is a place where:

• People interested in the past can dig deeper / find out more about history, architecture, religion and the life of a cathedral
• Visiting groups and tourists can buy souvenirs of their visit, including postcards, books and facsimiles
• People interested in music can find an excellent selection of choral, church and classical CDs
• People living locally can find unusual gifts for family and friends, plus beautiful stationery and cards

Many of the products have been created exclusively for us.

Shop online

Find a selection of our most popular products in our online shop, including CDs, books, souvenirs and exclusive gifts.

Shop over the phone

We’re happy to take orders over the phone. Please call us on 01962 857253 to speak to our team.

Volunteer in the Shop

Our shop would not run smoothly without our hard-working team of volunteer Cathedral Shop Assistants. Our volunteers assist with various tasks across the shop, from serving on the till to ensuring that our customers are happy from the moment they walk in to when they leave (and thereafter!). If you are interested in volunteering with us, please email Sarah Williams our Volunteer Co-ordinator, or call her on 01962 857 284.

Second-hand book donation enquiries

Please contact Miranda at the Deanery Bookstall directly on 07779024601.

Find out more

Contact us
Email the Gift Shop or call us on 01962 857 253.

Visit our online shop
Browse a selection of products available to buy online

Top ten highlights
Our top ten things to see and do while you are here