Kirkstall Art Trail logo
Kirkstall Art Trail header. Image is linked to the Home Page.

Venue Number 3

twelth century Abbey ruins

the path into the park is level. Kirkstall Abbey, including the visitor centre and café, is all located at ground level. The visitor centre and café are accessible and so are most of the grounds. The doorways are wide enough for wheelchair access. The entrance is automatic, opening outwards with a clear opening space.
Please note that Kirkstall Abbey is a heritage site and some areas of the grounds are cobbled and/or uneven.
A wheelchair is available from the visitor centre to borrow on your visit.

yes, please keep on a lead. Dog bowls are available at the front entrance of the visitor centre. Dogs are allowed in the cafe, but not in the Rose Room.

yes, there are accessible toilets in the visitor centre. Facilities in the accessible toilets include an emergency alarm, a fire alarm with a flashing light and a baby change unit. This toilet is not RADAR key operated.

yes, there is a café on site.

Kirkstall Abbey in springtime. Lots of crocuses in the foreground.

Chapterhouse – Artists

Open the link above to find out more about:

Aire Place Studios Associated Artists

Hannah Cole

Lane Shipsey

Moss Ambrose

Stephen Cole

The Sculpture Gallery

The interior of the Chapterhouse

Refrectory – Artists

Open the link above to find out more about:

Amelia Frances Wood

Beth Waite

Jacob Talbot

The Refectory and Warming House. The entrance from the cloisters can be seen through the arch on the left hand side

Church (Sunday Only) – Artists

Open the link above to find out more about:

Charity Fashion Show – Nave

Claire Wigzell – High Altar

Kirkstall Abbey Church - the Nave leading up to the High Altar

Cloisters – Artist

Open the link above to find out more about:

Jaggerstudios

Assembly House Artist Group

The cloisters leading to the Chapterhouse entrance