Thomas Becket — Historical Site in Canterbury

Thomas Becket is a Historical Site in Canterbury, located on Canterbury Cathedral. This site is known as where Saint Thomas Becket was martyred and features ancient stained glass windows. It's a place where locals and visitors can reflect on history while enjoying a drink and a meal. You can find a calm atmosphere and a seasonal menu here.

Thomas Becket combines Norman and Gothic architectural styles, reflecting its history. Established around 1700, the site stands on the grounds where Archbishop Thomas Becket died in 1170. The pub maintains a traditional atmosphere with ancient stone and stained glass. Inside, the lighting is warm and the noise level is moderate, creating a reverent space. With friendly service, step-free access, wheelchair access, and accessible toilets, it welcomes a range of visitors. Thomas Becket offers a unique connection to Canterbury’s spiritual and historical significance.

Thomas Becket is a historical site where you can enjoy food and drink. The seasonal menu includes roast topside of British beef, alongside local ales. It’s a great place for groups, families, and solo visitors. Just a short walk from Canterbury Cathedral, it’s ideal to pause and consider the location's history.