RIVER WALKS, park visits or a trip to an historic attraction - there is plenty on offer for those looking for a low cost trip to Worcester this Bank Holiday.
This Bank Holiday kick starts May half term where children can enjoy a trip out with their families during their week off from school.
Organising a trip out can be quite a faff, especially if your plans can prove to be quite costly.
So rather than thinking about dining out or spending money on expensive activities and events, here are the places you can visit in Worcester for the Bank Holiday.
Worcester Cathedral
One of, if not, Worcester's most famous attraction, Worcester Cathedral could be on your bucket list of places to visit in the city centre.
The Cathedral was built between 1084 and 1504 and is situated in the heart of the city.
Towering over Worcester, the building is one of the most popular attractions to visit, whether it is for look around the historic building or attending an event.
The River Severn
The River Severn winds right though the heart of the city centre (Image: Anil Patel)
Fancy stretching your legs? Well, why not enjoy one of the most beautiful parts of the city with a walk along the River Severn.
At 220 miles long, it is the longest river in Great Britain, winding through all of Worcestershire.
It passes through the city centre, making it a great hotspot to walk through and, on your travel, sit down and take in the beautiful surroundings.
Gheluvelt Park
Are you the type of parents whose kids are constantly begging you go to the park? Well, we have a solution for you.
Gheluvelt Park is one of Worcester's most popular parks, opening more than 100 years ago.
With acres of land for you to walk, cycle or have a game of football on the grass, or visit the tennis courts, there is something for everyone.
Your kids will be begging you to go back.
The Guildhall
Learn about the history of Worcester with a visit to The Guildhall on Worcester High Street (Image: Newsquest)
A perfect place for history buffs, Worcester's Guildhall is a fantastic day out for the family.
The Guildhall, situated on the High Street, dates all the way back to 1721.
Previously the seat of justice throughout the city and even housed a prison, today it offers members of the public a glimpse of Worcester’s rich and varied heritage.
It's a worthwhile attraction in the centre of Worcester and is completely free to enter.
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