The Greyfriars Chapel and Franciscan Gardens is a tranquil historical site nestled in Canterbury, Kent, United Kingdom. Comprising the remains of a Franciscan friary, it has become a cherished green space in the heart of the city. The chapel, built around 1267, is the only remaining part of the friary still standing and serves as a peaceful reminder of Canterbury’s rich medieval heritage. It sits along the banks of the River Stour, providing picturesque views. The gardens offer a serene retreat with well-manicured lawns and a variety of plantings. This site tells the story of the Franciscans, or Greyfriars, a religious order known for their work with the poor and their dedication to a life of simplicity. Despite the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 16th century, which led to the friary's closure, the chapel survived and has been used for various purposes over the centuries. Today, it is a popular spot for visitors to reflect, explore, and enjoy the peaceful surroundings away from the city's bustle.