Five centuries of parishioners have worshipped at St Mary’s, a vast country church set in open fields…
St Mary’s stands at the end of a small lime-tree avenue, above the road and at the east end of the long village…
St Mary’s is one of Suffolk’s most remarkable Medieval churches - its setting and unmodernised interior give an atmosphere of great peace and stillness…
Despite being close to Ipswich, St Mary’s lies remote and peaceful at the end of a winding path amongst picturesque trees and meadows…
Much of this charming 14th-century ironstone church has been unaltered for over 600 years including the nave and chancel, the screen and benches, and the king-post roof…
In one of the most striking settings of any Norfolk church, St Mary’s stands on a rise overlooking the sweeping landscape between the Broads and the coast, with the great tower of Happisburgh in the distance…
This is an isolated church set in meadows beside a farm, with an attractive Norman round tower that has a conical tiled roof…
The graceful and elegant tower of this grand church, with its tall pinnacles, stands 33.5 metres high. It is a landmark for miles around, and the focal point of this market town…
The church of St Mary’s is idyllic and it has a wonderfully still, white simplicity…
Square towered St Mary’s dates from the 14th century onwards, and is believed to be set on the site of a previous pre-Conquest church. It sits in a village close to the Mersey estuary, near a small nature reserve. There is some lovely stained glass to be found inside…
