From Thursday 5 November: Following the latest government guidance we will open for Private Prayer and Reflection 14:00-16:00 daily. We are unable to allow visitors or attendance to services, however worship continues online.
a story worth discovering
There has been a Cathedral in Lichfield for over 1300 years and its story is one bursting with history, art, culture and life.
If you're looking for rich heritage, ancient artefacts, and stunning architecture then Lichfield Cathedral has it all.
Lichfield Cathedral's story doesn't end with its past, it is very much alive with a vibrant programme of services, events and art projects to capture the imagination of all ages.
WE ARE HERE
The Cathedral is open daily for private prayer only from 14.00-16.00 daily.
Daily services are streamed live on Facebook with Sunday services
on YouTube.
Whilst we cannot meet in person we would like to invite you to join us in acts of worship and prayer from your home.
Find out about our daily Streaming Services
Add your prayers to many on the Virtual Prayer Wall
Please consider making a donation to help us maintain our ministry during the pandemic.
Text SPIRES to 70331 to give £3, or click below. Thank you for your support.
Donate to Lichfield Cathedral
Latest News & Events
Christmas isn't Cancelled
This time of year can still be special; we are all in need of hope, comfort and joy – something that Lichfield Cathedral is planning to deliver over the coming weeks.
Congratulations to Eilidh Owen
Congratulations are in order to Eilidh Owen, VIth Form Choral Scholar at Lichfield Cathedral School and Lichfield Cathedral Choir, on winning the National Centre for Early Music Young Composer Award 2020 in the 18 and Under category.
A Virtual Advent Sunday Carol Service at Lichfield Cathedral
Lichfield Cathedral would like to invite you to join them for a virtual re-creation of this quite moving Advent service on Sunday 29 November at 18:00 . . .
A message from the Dean - 20 November 2020
Will we or won’t we have a Christmas “just like the ones I used to know” as the words of Irving Berlin’s “White Christmas” have it and as Bing Crosby unforgettably crooned? . . .
