Bradford Cathedral sits on a knoll on the northeast edge of the city centre — a slightly hidden but interesting parish church elevated to cathedral status in 1919 when the Diocese of Bradford was created. The fabric is largely 15th-century Perpendicular, though the church on this site goes back at least to the 11th century, and a Saxon font fragment is on display inside.
The interior is dominated by 20th-century work commissioned to mark the cathedral's elevation — Edward Maufe added the chancel and choir between 1951 and 1965, and the stained glass includes panels by William Morris and Burne-Jones in the south aisle (rescued from an earlier private chapel and installed here in 1862). Free to visit; opens daily.