All Saints is a small and stunning church, and is full of historic interest. Most of the church building dates to the mid14th century, and is perhaps best known for its compelling collection of Norwich School stained glass. Dating to the late medieval period, the richly coloured and detailed glas...
All Saints is an interesting church, dating mainly from the 14th Century, with some 15th Century windows. The building consists of a west tower, nave, chancel and south porch. Building materials are flint, brick and stone, with an unusual amount of conglomerate material. The exact dating of indiv...
This beautiful rural church, set amongst arable fields, has been part of Norfolk Wildlife Trust’s Churchyard Conservation Scheme for over 15 years. The church is carefully managed to include two conservation areas which are allowed to grow and flower into a beautiful wildflower meadow, comp...
This sunny churchyard is entirely managed for wildlife and as such is home to a stunning diversity of wildflowers. There are large patches of pyramidal orchid (600+), cowslip, greater stitchwort and germander speedwell, as well as sorrel, ox-eye daisy, self-heal, field scabious, common knapweed, ...
This peaceful and remote churchyard, surrounded on all sides by fields supports a healthy diversity of flowering plants, grasses, invertebrates and birds.
Within a designated conservation area to the south of the church you can discover three of the ‘churchyard dependent’ wildflowers...