Common. Panoramic views of Coventry City Centre from the cathedral tower Suburbs and other surrounding areas Alderman's Green Allesley Allesley Green Allesley Park Ash Green Ball Hill Bannerbrook Park Bell Green Binley Bishopsgate Green Brownshill Green Canley & Canley Gardens Cannon Park Chapelfields Cheylesmore Church End Clifford Park Copsewood Coundon Courthouse Green Daimler Green Earlsdon Eastern Green Edgwick (or Edgewick) Ernesford (or Ernsford) Grange Finham Fenside Foleshill Gibbet Hill Gosford Green Great Heath Hearsall Common Henley Green Hillfields Holbrooks Keresley Little Heath Longford Middle Stoke Monks Park Mount Nod Nailcote Grange Pinley Potters Green Radford Spon End Stoke Stoke Heath Stoke Aldermoor Stivichall (or Styvechale) Tanyard Farm Tile Hill Toll Bar End Upper Stoke Victoria Farm Walsgrave-on-Sowe Westwood Heath Whitley Whitmore Park Whoberley Willenhall Wood End Woodway Park Wyken Compass Places of interest Cathedral St Michael's Cathedral is Coventry's best-known landmark and visitor attraction. The 14th century church was largely destroyed by German bombing during the Second World War, leaving only the outer walls and spire. At high, the spire of St Michael's is claimed to be the third tallest cathedral spire in England, after Salisbury and Norwich. Due to the architectural design (in 1940 the tower had no internal wooden floors and a stone vault below the belfry) it survived the destruction of the rest of the cathedral. The new Coventry Cathedral was opened in 1962 next to the ruins of the old. It was designed by Sir Basil Spence. The cathedral contains the tapestry Christ in Glory in the Tetramorph by Graham Sutherland. The bronze statue St Michael's Victory over the Devil by Jacob Epstein is mounted on the exterior of the new cathedral near the entrance. Benjamin Britten's War Requiem, regarded by some as his masterpiece, was written for the opening of the new cathedral. The cathedral was featured in the 2009 film Nativity!. The spire of the ruined cathedral forms one of the "three spires" which have dominated the city skyline since the 14th century, the others being those of Christ Church (of which only the spire survives) and Holy Trinity Church (which is still in use). Coventry Cathedral is also notable for being one of the newest cathedrals in the world, having been built following the Second World War bombing of the ancient cathedral by the Luftwaffe. Coventry has since developed an international reputation as one of Europe's major cities of peace and reconciliation, centred