Clifford's Tower, York Review

The Clifford Tower, first built by William the Conqueror, is a wooden fortress, part of the York castle, standing on a hill at the intersection of the Uth and Forth rivers southeast of the Old Town. At that time, the tower and York castle were surrounded by moats, and the tower was connected by a suspension bridge between the castle and the outside by a stone bridge.

Clifford Tower, a stone tower that brings people to remember, is one of the few remaining relics of York Castle, located above the hill. The tower is reached by narrow spiral staircases, from which you can see a panoramic view of York, and inside it is a reduced model of the old York castle. The tower, with a unique beauty, attracts many visitors. Clifford Tower is symmetrical with four leaf shapes, and this castle building is unique in the UK. In 1190, a violent riot occurred in Clifford Tower, where some Christian merchants tried to destroy the Jewish community in order to pay their debts to Jewish bankers, and 150 Jews who survived the disaster fled to the original site of Clifford Tower and were forced to commit suicide.

very pretty and highly recommend going to visit, a short walk from the station

didn’t go up because it was so expensive just to go up and it’s only small, I don’t know

Good!

Clifford Tower is situated on a small hill. The weather was not very good when we went, so we didn't look up at it at first. It was very common to see the tower under the hill. But when we came in later, we found that it was really big and beautiful, and it was worth coming.