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The tiny medieval Chapel of Our Lady of the Crag lies a stone's throw from the River Nidd, about half a mile from the centre of Knaresborough, North Yorkshire. It was carved from the cliff face by John the Mason in 1408, permission being granted by King Henry IV. The Chapel was probably built as a wayside shrine for pilgrims walking between the town and the Priory, and possibly going further afield. It would also have been a place of quiet and prayer for the quarrymen working in the quarry nearby.
About
Bishop Marcus Stock of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Leeds has identified the Chapel of Our Lady of the Crag as a place of pilgrimage for the Jubilee Year 2025! Click for more information here: Preparing for Jubilee 2025.
Events
About
Sunday Opening
Sundays, 2-4 p.m. throughout the Summer months (April to September inclusive).
Services
The Chapel is open to requests for services to be arranged - for all denominations and faiths.
Fundraising
Donations are thankfully received. Projects for the future include tree planting, and making the steps above the chapel accessible.
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