Epworth, Lincolnshire The Old Rectory, the birthplace of John and Charles Wesley, was restored by the World Methodist Council in 1956, and is open to the public. See photo below left.

Oxford Christ Church and Lincoln Colleges, the University Church where Wesley preached, and other sites can be visited.

Bristol The 'New Room' of 1739 is the oldest Methodist building in the world. Restored in 1929, it retains much of the atmosphere of the 18th century. Above are the rooms where the travelling preachers met and lodged. Nearby is the house where Charles Wesley and his family lived, now a heritage centre open to visitors and for scholarly research.

London Wesley's Chapel and house in City Road are open to visitors. See photo above left. The Museum of Methodism tells the story of the evolution of the Methodist movement, and the house also contains many items associated with John Wesley. Around City Road are many places also associated with Wesley, such as his mother's grave in the Bunhill Fields burial ground, the buildings of Charterhouse where he went to school. At Aldersgate Street is the 'Aldersgate Flame' memorial, commemorating the place where Wesley experienced his 'conversion' in May 1738.

For further details see some useful links to other sites