Hull Minster, formerly Holy Trinity, dominates the south end of the Old Town with a tower that rises 46 metres above the surrounding cobbles. The interior is unexpectedly bright — large clear-glass Perpendicular windows fill it with daylight — and the floor of the nave has been levelled and stripped of pews so it can host markets, beer festivals, and live music alongside services. The medieval font is one of the finest in the north of England, and the brasses around the chancel are worth a look.
Entry is free and the church is open most days for visitors. The cafe in the south aisle is a pleasant pit stop. Check the events calendar before visiting: a folk festival or craft fair will give a very different sense of the building than a quiet weekday afternoon.