Find a church

Like Barfreston, only a few miles to the south east, Patrixbourne has an important Norman church.

The church dates from the 14th century and is a large, handsome structure consisting of three aisles, three chancels and a tower.

The county boundary makes several peculiar changes of direction in this area, with the result that the church and its yard are in Norfolk, while most of the rest of Walsoken is in Cambridgeshire.

Grade I Listed church, with maritime connections and unique tales of tragedy, Tudor tower and largest churchyard in southern England.

This Grade I listed building has many 13th century exterior features and was built on the site of an earlier Saxon church with a Saxon coffin being found at the base of the tower.

The church has Anglo Saxon origins but is mainly 14th and 15th century.

The ruined church of St Genevieve stands isolated in the wild heathland of the park of Fornham Hall, all that remains is the tower.

As at Long Sutton, the tower here almost stands aside from the main body of the church.

We’re on many cycle routes and the terrain is perfect cycling country and also, if you’re on a narrow boat on the canal, you can walk from Golden Nook Bridge to find us.

Usually ranked among the very best parish churches of England, St Mary's dominates town and country with its immensely tall 14th century spire of Lincolnshire limestone.

The church at Hope has its origins in the 12th century; it has many well documented historical features which provide interest but manage not to dominate the church or destroy the peaceful atmosphere which so many visitors comment on.

With a founding date of 1343, Marton's church just pips Lower Peover to the post to make it possibly the oldest timber framed church of its kind in Europe.