RECITEME The Original Viking Encounter ////// SLIDE TO DISCOVER THE STORY What's on ALL EVENTS From 23rd October 2021 - 30th April 2022 daily | DIG Archaeology Through the Lens Join us for a special exhibition looking through the archaeologist’s camera lens as we delve into York Archaeological Trust’s photography archives to reveal photos that tell the story of the city’s history. ...Read more 4th December 2021 | 7:00pm - 9:00pm | Barley Hall Festive Mead Tasting with the Award-Winning Lancashire Mead Company Learn about the cultural and historical significance of mead, a honey-based drink beloved in the Middle Ages and now the 21st century. ...

RECITEME About ABOUT Discover Viking York Explore what was found at the astonishing Coppergate dig With an updated ride experience and state-of-the art galleries showcasing our unique collection of Viking artefacts visit the re-imagined JORVIK Viking Centre and discover York’s fascinating Viking legacy.

RECITEME Support Us ABOUT > SUPPORT US As for many organisations, the coronavirus crisis is causing unpredictable and significant concerns for JORVIK Viking Centre and our sister attractions in York. Who is York Archaeological Trust? York Archaeological Trust (YAT) is an independent educational charity and one of the leading archaeological organisations in the UK. Founded in 1972, our mission is to Build Better Lives Through Heritage, and we have an exceptional reputation for delivering high quality research and public engagement. We offer archaeological services and operate world-class visitor attractions to self-generate funding for our charitable aims, which are: - To enable and undertake research and ensure public impact - To change the strategic model of archaeological practice - To sustain and develop participation and increase diversity - To educate and empower people - To act as advocates for the importance of heritage Previous Next

RECITEME Flora and Faun THE VIKINGS > FLORA AND FAUNA OF VIKING-AGE YORK A hedgerow full of berries... an image evocative of an English summer; archaeological evidence shows that Viking-Age York had blackberries, dewberries and woodland strawberries growing in the city. The skies of Jorvik were also very well inhabited. A wide range of feathered friends have been found as part of the city’s archaeological evidence from domesticated and common birds to birds of prey. Spot our animals when you visit JORVIK

RECITEME Covid-19 Safety VISIT > PLAN YOUR VISIT > COVID-19 SAFETY Track & Trace Hand-sanitising Staff in PPE (personal protective equipment) Ventilation Hygiene policy Face coverings Admissions area Downstairs to Discover Coppergate The JORVIK ride experience Artefact galleries Gift shop

RECITEME Archaeology Through the L ARCHAEOLOGY THROUGH THE LENS Previous Next Audio Player 00:00 00:00 Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume. Audio Player 00:00 00:00 Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume. This page can't load Google Maps correctly. Do you own this website? OK