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Salisbury Cathedral Beyond the Library Door open events

In pictures: Take a look inside Salisbury Cathedral library

Artists in the Abbey returns to Hexham

Essential works completed on Hexham Abbey roof

One of Northumberland’s most recognisable historic landmarks has had essential work completed on its roof after it was awarded a grant from the…

Philanthropist gives £100k to St Paul's fund

Philanthropist Sir Michael Hintze has given £100,000 to campaign for memorial The Daily Mail's Remember Me campaign is for a memorial to Covid-19 victims More than £360,000 has been raised since the Mail launched the campaign  The family of Captain Sir Tom Moore yesterday gave endorsement to campaign They said the indomitable fundraiser would have backed it enthusiastically too 

Praise from St Paul's as campaign raises £115k for memorial to victims

Leaders at St Paul’s Cathedral last night praised the ‘overwhelming support’ shown by Daily Mail readers for the drive to create a new national memorial to Britain’s Covid victims. Readers have given more than £115,000 towards the memorial since the Mail launched the Remember Me campaign to help build it at the weekend, smashing the £100,000 milestone in less than 72 hours. The cathedral is planning a magnificent new entrance and chapel with screens showing a virtual book of remembrance immortalising the names and pictures of those lost to the coronavirus pandemic. It is hoped the memorial – which will be open to those of any faith or none and will feature a grand oak portico engraved with the words ‘Remember Me’ – will become an important place of pilgrimage for generations to come.

Simon Stevens backs drive for St Paul's tribute on behalf of health staff as plans get green light

Share Generous Mail readers have stepped in to help raise the £2.3million needed for the oak portico, donating an incredible £65,500 in just two days. It takes the total already raised by St Paul’s to more than half a million pounds. Backing the campaign, Sir Simon said NHS hospitals had treated 400,000 seriously ill patients with Covid-19 – which has claimed the lives of 127,524 across the UK to date. ‘Nurses, doctors, and countless other staff have witnessed first-hand the terrible toll this virus has inflicted,’ he said. Never met her baby daughter  Salina never found out the name of her daughter, pictured with her father Abdul Bangura

BEL MOONEY: This Covid memorial will be a place of pilgrimage

Make no mistake, the commemorative space planned within the ancient, hallowed walls of St Paul’s Cathedral to honour all those lost, directly or indirectly, to the coronavirus pandemic, is destined to become an important place of pilgrimage. Indeed, what better way to focus our grief and to reflect on what we have all endured over this past momentous year than to be able to visit a dedicated national memorial. It will take the form of a new entrance – a spectacular oak portico engraved with the words Remember Me – to the cathedral, and at least four screens showing the book of remembrance installed in the Middlesex Chapel.

What's on this May Bank Holiday: 9 things to do in Herts

1. Walk this way... If you are looking for a free activity to do, then follow the Welwyn Garden City Centenary Walk. It's a 20.20km circular walk around WGC to commemorate the town's centenary in 2020. The map of Welwyn Garden City's 'Centenary Walk' - Credit: WGC Foundation Celebrating Ebenezer Howard’s original vision of "a marriage of town and country", the route can be accessed from many points across the garden city with spokes heading out into the beautiful countryside surrounding WGC. The route takes in Mill Green, The Commons Nature Reserve, the site of the Panshanger Aerodrome, Tewin Bury, Digswell, Sherrardspark Wood, Brocket Hall and Lemsford.

What's on this May Bank Holiday: 9 things to do in Herts