The Said Lunchtime Eucharist (common worship) is a spoken service where the congregation are invited to join in with the responses written in the order of service.

This service is usually held in one of the side chapels and lasts around 30 minutes

The Eucharist is the main service of the week, the remembrance of the Last Supper.

During term-time the service is sung either by the Cathedral Choir or the Cathedral Consort, the Cathedral's youth choir.

All are welcome to attend this service. Please do say hello over coffee after the service!

Our service of Morning Prayer is live-streamed on Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter, from the home of one of our clergy.

You are welcome to join us for Choral Evensong which takes place nearly every day.

The jewel in the English choral tradition, the words of this service are largely unchanged in 500 years, but there has been a wealth of music composed for those words over the centuries.

Evensong at Bristol Cathedral includes anything from music composed in the 16th century, to music composed last year. The service lasts approximately 40 minutes (one hour on Sunday, to include a sermon, and additional hymn) and is the perfect way to end your day.

All are welcome.

A special Eucharist service dedicated to commemorating the conclusion of Jesus' earthly ministry and his exaltation to the right hand of God the Father, 40 days after the joyous celebration of Easter. During the service, the congregation will be invited to share in the bread and wine. You are welcome to receive communion or a blessing. You do not have to be a practicing member of the Church of England to attend the Eucharist. If you are unfamiliar with the service, you can pick up an easy-to-follow order of service at the beginning, which will guide you through each part.

Choirs from different churches across Bristol singing anthems, hymns, and psalms. This brings together diverse worshippers for a spiritually enriching experience of community and sacred music.

Would your church choir like to come and sing Choral Evensong in Bristol Cathedral this spring?

Please contact
[email protected]
Deadline: April 30th

Pentecost, the culmination of Easter's fifty days, commemorates the bestowal of the Holy Spirit upon the disciples, empowering them to embark on the mission of spreading the Gospel to all nations. During the service, the congregation will be invited to share in the bread and wine. You are welcome to receive communion or a blessing. You do not have to be a practicing member of the Church of England to attend the Eucharist. If you are unfamiliar with the service, you can pick up an easy-to-follow order of service at the beginning, which will guide you through each part.

We are gathering to remember loved ones who have died affected by homelessness.

A list of names of those who died affected by homelessness will be read out during the service.

All are welcome, including dogs.
Refreshments will be available following the service.

This event is in partnership with InHope, Bristol Drugs Project, St Mungo's and Salvation Army.

A very special service celebrating the Feast Title of Bristol Cathedral. A joyous and music filled service sung by the Cathedral Choristers.
Following the Eucharist, there will be a short recital given by choristers, showcasing their musical skills beyond singing. The recital will be free to attend, and donations will go towards the Choir Tour Fund.

Corpus Christi is the day when the Church celebrates the Real Presence of Christ in the elements of bread and wine in the Eucharist and give thanks for the institution of Holy Communion.
Eucharist is sung by the Melgás Consort.
During the service, the congregation will be invited to share in the bread and wine. You are welcome to receive communion or a blessing. You do not have to be a practicing member of the Church of England to attend the Eucharist. If you are unfamiliar with the service, you can pick up an easy-to-follow order of service at the beginning, which will guide you through each part.

At this special Choral Evensong, we welcome back former choristers, consort members, scholars, and lay clerks, to sing with us, or just attend the service.