In the UK this is Salisbury (St Mary's) Cathedral.
In the world, the tallest cathedral spire is in Ulm, Germany.
Correction: Ulm Minster is the tallest church, but is not a cathedral as it has never been the seat of a Bishop.
The largest spire in Great Britain is at Canterbury Cathedral. However, there is no record of one being incarcerated on the spire.
From the ground to the tip of the spire is 96 meters.
Reputedly, the central spire was 159.7 m (524 ft) until it was destroyed in a storm in 1549.
The structure is called a steeple or a spire.
90 meters & it's the 3rd tallest spire in the UK. The tower was build in the second half of the XIV Century and the spire was added in mid-XV Cent.
The Cathedral has the tallest spire in England. I didn't know it was a Pilgrimage site....
The spire or spires are located at the top of a catheral and point straight up.
It is 404 feet tall, the tallest spire in England.
st walburges
it could be famous for the manufature of mustard or The famous Cathedral with its 315 foot spire, second highest in England. There are also many famous parks, including Waterloo park which has one of the longest herbaceous borders.
It all depends what is meant by 'spire'. Strictly, a spire is the tapering construction built on top of a tower, sometimes at a later date, and the whole structure is the 'steeple'. even the best authorities get this confused, e.g. Salisbury Cathedral declare that their's is the highest spire in England at 404 feet, but this is actually the overall height, i.e. the steeple. So far as I know, there is no definitive answer to this question. The architect who said that the third highest spire in England is in Shrewsbury Town Centre, at the Chuch of St. Mary The Virgin, and this is 138 feet high, measured from parapet to c.ock. But he died recently and the source of his information is not known. It continues to be quoted in the literature and by church guides, however.
A Zerg Spire evolves into a Zerg Greater Spire.