Lady Row
Dating from the 1320s, they were built for the Minster’s priests. The cottages are notable for their overhangs where the upper floors project into the street beyond the lower floors. …
The Golden Slipper, Goodramgate
The building dates back to the 14th century. A medieval leather slipper was found built into a wall to ward of evil spirits. The shoe is on display in the …
The Old White Swan, Goodramgate
This pub is a collection of around nine buildings, some dating back to the 16th century.
The Old White Swan Goodramgate Folklore
It is haunted by the ghosts of Papists, who …
Holy Trinity, Goodramgate
This lovely, small church, hidden away in a secluded churchyard, dates from the 11th century, although the existing building is later. It is a good example of a post-Reformation 17th …
52 Goodramgate
This is covered alleyway leading to private residences and businesses. An interesting kangaroo freize can be seen near the entrance.
Powell’s Yard
A snickelway next to the inn of the same name, it runs from Goodramgate to private residences and a record shop.
Monk Bar Court
This snickelway is a cul-de-sac, accessible from Goodramgate, just before Monk Bar. It leads to a series of private dwellings.
Hornpot Lane
Like Nether Hornpot Lane, the name of this snickelway relates to York’s horn-making industry. The alley leads to the secluded city-centre church of the Holy Trinity.
Goodramgate
The name Goodramgate is derived from a Viking called Guthrum (possibly the 9th century king of the Danish Vikings in the Danelaw.)