Top Chester Tours, Sightseeing & Cruises - page 2

Turning the streets of Chester Into an Adventure Playground! Get a unique perspective of the city centre on this self-guided, interactive treasure hunt. It's the best way to explore the city! On your adventure, unlock a hidden trail by finding clues, solving puzzles and completing challenges, earning points along the way. During your Quest, not only discover the city's highlights but explore hidden gems, learn some fun facts about the places you visit and see things that most people just pass by. As the activity is all self-guided through the app, you can start your Quest when you want (must be played during daylight hours), there are no set starting/ending times. No groups to follow. You can go at your own pace, stopping for longer in one location, taking a break or having a snack in one of the many cafes and pubs along the trail OR you can make it a race and try to get to the top of the city leaderboard! Instant acess with nothing to print from home. Will you conquer the Quest?

• Explore Chester's rich history and culture on this Self-Guided Audio Tour • Discover the fascinating history of medicine at Sick To Death • Admire the Roman engineering skills at the Chester Roman Amphitheatre • Feel the medieval ambiance at Chester Cathedral, a 900-year-old architectural gem • See the Victorian-era grandeur of the Eastgate Clock, a symbol of Chester's heritage

Chester is officially one of the prettiest and most welcoming cities in the world, it is also a great shopping destination. From Roman soldiers buying wine and olive oil to Victorian ladies ordering wedding cakes, people have always come to browse, barter and buy. This tour reveals the stories hidden in the shopfronts you walk past every day. Our story unfolds beneath your feet: Roman roads, medieval markets, the Rows, jewellers, department‑store dynasties and modern retail. It’s history told through real businesses, real places and human habits: ambition, luxury, comfort and the art of selling. Entertaining, insightful and easy to follow, this is not a dry history tour — it’s a lively journey about how a city learned to trade, adapt and thrive… and never stopped. Perfect for: Shoppers who love stories, groups, socials & curious wanderers, and anyone who wants history that feels alive, relevant and memorable.

Chester’s medieval streets witnessed real witch trials and barrel-dunkings centuries ago, but today they’re home to a different kind of magic. On this self-guided audio tour, you’ll follow the enchanted adventures from Evelyn Winter’s children’s book The Chester Witches, where thirteen-year-old Winona Wren and her spell-casting Granny transform the city’s dark history into whimsical storytelling wonderment. You’ll start at Chester High Cross, where four medieval streets converge, and follow an enchanted barrel’s chaotic path down Eastgate Street. You’ll pass beneath the iconic Eastgate Clock, wind through the Roman Amphitheatre, and discover how a mischievous barrel once flattened the mayor’s podium and sent enchanted flapjacks into song. You’ll continue along The Groves riverside promenade where Granny Wren’s magical market boat once bobbed, and to Billy Hobby’s Well, where maidens wished for husbands.

Chester is a Roman-walled wonderland, where every corner has a captivating tale to tell. On this self-guided audio tour through its cobbled streets, you’ll discover the real history behind the places in the story of The Blessington Dolls. Get ready for some wacky, wonderful stories you won’t hear anywhere else! Whether you’re a kid with a wild imagination or an adult who’s young at heart, this enchanting journey is designed for all ages to enjoy. Your amazing adventure begins at the Chester Visitor Information Centre where you can grab a souvenir, like a copy of Smelly Stories of Giants, Goblins, and Nincompoops, a fun-filled book packed with tales of Chester’s wacky past. After that, it's off to the Chester High Cross, which has been standing in front of St Peter’s Church since its restoration in 1975, close to its original 14th-century location. Who knows what secrets it might reveal?