We were walking around the city and came across the beautiful cathedral and were welcomed in for a visit. It's beautifully preserved and there are lots of helpful staff around to get information from. We enjoyed watching the short video about the history of the bell tower. There is a cafe which has drinks and snacks at reasonable prices. I find some religious buildings feel cold and distant but this one is warm and welcoming.

Went to an organ recital What a lovely way to spend An afternoon, Find organ music so relaxing, that I nearly nodded off. Clergy and volunteers are so welcoming nothing is to much trouble, even offering assistance to find a seat,as I'm visually impaired and autistic. Feel totally refreshed after the pot of tea in the cafe16 . Found the prices a bit steep £2.25 for a pot of tea. But I suppose they have the upkeep of the cathedral and the business to maintain. All in all a lovely day

Lovely cathedral with a café which sells lovely cakes. I paid about £6.00 for a generous slice of coffee and walnut cake and a tea. During my stay in Newcastle, went to evensong and sat in the Quire with other congregation. The choir were wonderful. I am interested in Lord Nelson so was pleasantly surprised to discover his friend Collingwood was born in Newcastle, attended a local Grammar school and married at the cathedral, which in those days was a parish church. Free entry, donations welcome.

We attended a Vivaldi concert at this beautiful cathedral. The event was very well organised and the staff were really helpful and friendly. The concert was excellent and we had great seats at the front. The only downside was that £7.50 was a bit steep for a glass of wine! Aside from that, we had a really enjoyable evening and hope to return for future events.

I urge everyone to gaze upon this powerfully affecting work of love, grief, and remembrance. Each small panel of the quilt has been crafted in honour of a loved one lost to suicide. Some feature photographs, while others bear colourful symbols of the deceased's passions (football clubs, music, pets). Many are prettily embellished with glittering motifs, buttons, bows and flowers. Affectionate messages abound, and a few panels feature poems. Others simply show a name. The heartache emanating from the quilt can be overwhelming, but don't look away. Stay a while and read the words, reflect upon the imagery, and remember how lucky you are, if today you can walk away and still have the opportunity to tell a loved one that they are that. Loved. Many are not so fortunate. The quilt honours them, and their lost loved ones. Painfully poignant, and life-affirming. Thank you to Speak Their Name and Newcastle Cathedral for the privilege of seeing this very special memorial display.