MAPS

Use these three maps of the city centre, Worcester's location in England and in the world to help you find out where Worcester is located. Click Here

Use these maps for detailed information about the Worcester Feast.  Click Here

HOW TO GET TO WORCESTER BY ROAD
Worcester is on the M5 motorway and is served by two motorway junctions:

  • M5 junction 7: Worcester south and west, the city centre and main visitor attractions, the University of Worcester and Worcestershire County Cricket. Follow the brown signs or city centre signs.

  • M5 junction 6: Worcester north, the city's main business parks and Worcester Warriors Rugby club at Sixways.

Click Here to get directions to the Worcester Feast event.

CAR PARKING
For details about car parking in Worcester click here.

COACH PARKING
For details about coach parking click here.

PARK & RIDE
Worcester has one park and ride site at Worcester North on the A38 with space for over 400 cars.

The quick and easy bus journey into the city centre stops en route at Little London, and also at Foregate Street Railway Station and CrownGate bus station where there are interchanges to other local and national transport routes.

For full information click here to go to the Park & Ride website.

ACCOMMODATION
Worcester can offer a variety of types of accommodation from hotels to bed & breakfasts or self-catering.
Use the search facility to find the right style of accommodation to meet your needs.
Click here to go to the search facility.

THE COMMANDERY
A glorious Grade 1 listed site dating back to the 12th century, The Commandery has had a long and varied history that is reflected in its range of architectural styles from medieval to Victorian. The Commandery has exciting stories to tell you about power, greed, war, wealth, romance, death, society and industry. Step back in time to catch a glimpse of the lively characters that have inhabited this ancient building during the past seven centuries.
Click here for more information.

WORCESTER CATHEDRAL
Worcester Cathedral is a magnificent sight as it rises majestically above the River Severn. Worcester has been the seat of a bishopric since the Seventh Century, and the Cathedral was served by monks until the Reformation. St. Oswald and St Wulfstan were among the bishops. Since the Eighteenth Century, the Cathedral has been famous for its part in the annual Three Choirs Festival, the oldest choral festival in existence. Today the Cathedral is the centre of a vibrant community of clergy and laypeople, offering the praises of God each day, serving the city and diocese of Worcester, and attracting visitors from all over the world.
Click here for more information.