SuffolkLITTLEBEALINGSAllSaints(adriancableCC-BY-SA2.0)1 AdrianCable

All Saints

Little Bealings is a small and endearing building in an idyllic setting, which serves a small but picturesque parish about three miles from Woodbridge and five miles northeast of Ipswich.

Little Bealings, Suffolk

Opening times

The church is open daily from approximately 9am to 5pm and often on evenings and weekends too! Please call our churchwarden on 07810 355511 before you visit or for more information.

Address

The Street
Little Bealings
Suffolk
IP13 6LJ

The village itself is beautifully set in the pretty Fynn valley and is therefore low lying; a tranquil and charming corner of Suffolk, with a variety of picturesque houses and cottages, also plenty of trees. The church stands a little way up the northern slope of the valley, slightly above most of the houses of the village and just above the 50 foot contour line. From the southern approach to the village, its little tower may be seen, although it is somewhat dwarfed by the trees which surround it.

As with all medieval churches, All Saints contains work from a variety of periods, as people from different ages and religious traditions have altered and beautified it. There is a detailed description on our website.

  • Captivating architecture

  • Enchanting atmosphere

  • Fascinating churchyard

  • Wildlife haven

  • Accessible toilets in church

  • Bus stop within 100m

  • Café in church

  • Church shop or souvenirs

  • Dog friendly

  • On street parking at church

  • Parking within 250m

  • Ramp or level access available on request

  • Walkers & cyclists welcome

  • Church of England

  • Cornerstone Grant, £10,000, 2021

  • Help fund urgent work keep the church at the heart of the local community.

  • Partnership Grant, £7,500, 2015

  • Our Partnership Grants funded a range of repair projects, recommended by County Church Trusts, to help keep churches open.

Contact information

Other nearby churches

St Andrew

Rushmere St Andrew, Suffolk

From a distance the late medieval flint and flushwork tower is typical of East Anglian country churches, but the surprise on reaching the south side of churchyard is quite the most splendid Norman doorway.