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A 15th century church of great architectural interest with exceptional flint flushwork, magnificent double hammer-beam roof with original colouring, wealth of furnishings 1850-1930 and ‘River of Life’ reredos 2014.

A tale of two churches, a Maharajah and a famous Irish pint!

We are open on the last Thursday morning of the month for coffee and a wonder around our Grade II* listed building.

The church was designed by Basil Spence, the architect of Coventry Cathedral, and was consecrated on the Eve of the Conversion of St Paul, January 24 1959.

Externally this church looks almost like a barn but once inside you will find a complete late Georgian interior, made even more so by our recent reintroduction of new timber windows.

Chopped off from its village by the main Ipswich trunk road Stratford's church is perhaps best first viewed from the quiet lane.

Unusually dedicated to a French saint, and linked to the neighbouring St Radegund's Abbey, St Anthony’s church is a Grade I listed building dating back to the 12th century.

A beautiful, resonant and welcoming church.

Our lovely church has stood above the village of Whiston for over 800 years.

The old church of Llantrisant, now accessible only on foot, was supplanted by a new Victorian church a mile to the east in 1899.

Rebuilt on the site of the medieval church, which was destroyed by a bomb on the night of 8th/9th May 1941, St Michael’s is built of concrete with Ancaster stone facings outside.

A stunning hammer beam roof greets visitors to our medieval church, built as a statement of wealth by the Bishops of Ely but there is so much more as your eyes become accustomed to the light.