Remains of the west front, nave and aisles of Coventry Priory

The remains of the west front, nave, and aisles of the medieval cathedral of Coventry Priory are constructed from red sandstone. The west front runs north-south next to the buildings at 3-5 Priory Row and the former Blue Coat School. The nave is located to the east, flanked by aisles on both sides.

The lower part of the west front is situated along the western edge of what is now Priory Gardens. The inside face of the west wall is exposed, while the former outside face is buried but can be partially seen in the cellar of the Blue Coat School. This inside face features deeply-moulded piers and a central opening where the west door once provided access to the nave via an arc of steps. Remnants of the south-west tower, the west wall, and part of a spiral staircase are still visible. The north-west tower has arches at its base that lead to a room within the tower, and the spiral staircase now connects to the former Blue Coat School building.

The area where the nave and aisles once stood is now Priory Gardens, with some of the remaining structure consolidated. The lower courses of the south wall are visible, along with shallow external buttresses. The north wall, which separated the nave from the cloister, partially survives and can be seen within the Priory Visitor Centre. The locations of ten piers from the nave arcade are marked within Priory Gardens, with six of these enclosed in glass boxes displaying stone fragments uncovered during the Phoenix Initiative. The nave area features gravel and grass, with paved paths surrounding the site.