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Number of results: 29
, currently showing 1 to 20.
Walsingham
The Shrine is an Anglican place of pilgrimage rebuilt in the 1930's following destruction during the Reformation. Within Church is the Holy House, a model of Mary's home in Nazareth.
Fakenham
Remains of an abbey church dating from 13th century, including presbytery and north transept with chapels. Cafe and shopping on site.
Walsingham
Ruined Augustinian Priory, place of medieval and modern pilgrimage. Gardens, woodland, snowdrop and river walks. Visit the Shirehall Museum and discover the story of Walsingham since 1061 and Walsingham Bridewell, a Georgian prison.
Burnham Deepdale
This little church in its coastal village deserves fame for its three outstanding features: - it’s Saxon round tower (pre-Conquest of 1066), its Norman font, and its collection of medieval glass.
Holt
Parish church in Edgefield.
King's Lynn
One of the largest and best preserved monastic sites in England dating back to 1090. Explore the priors lodgings, ruins of the priory and cloister.
Walsingham
National Shrine of Our Lady for Catholics in England. 14thC wayside chapel, also Chapel of Reconciliation, Bookshop and Tearoom.
Brisley
Medieval church between Lynn and Norwich.
Sedgeford
The tower is referred to as 'Saxo-Norman' (design being Saxon but built after the Norman conquest), with a much later octagonal top storey.
Great Ryburgh
St. Andrew’s stands at the entrance to the Norfolk village of Great Ryburgh, close to the bridge over the River Wensum.
Wells-next-the-Sea
The original church was built in the thirteenth century next to the ancient harbour.
Fakenham
A magnificent 14th century church postitioned next to Fakenham Market Place.
Norfolk
An 11th century church in the Georgian town of Holt.
Salthouse
This medieval church stands on a hill overlooking Salthouse, saltmarshes and North Sea.
Cromer
Services Sunday 10.45am and 6.30pm
Brancaster
Brancaster is a pretty village on the North Norfolk Coast in an area of outstanding natural beauty. The church is friendly and welcoming to residents and holidaymakers.
Little Walsingham
Visit the chapel styled on the Byzantine model with icons, an icon screen, tower and onion dome.
North Walsham
Settled in Anglo-Saxon times, North Walsham became an important cloth-making centre when Flemish weavers arrived in the 12th century. The Church of St Nicholas sits in a sanctuary at the heart of the town and is Norfolks' largest wool church.
Cromer
Round towered church - rebuilt from the ruins of the old church before it tumbled over the eroding cliff in the 19th C. Jacobean panelling, pulpit and screen.
Waterden
Set in a beautiful, tranquil churchyard amid fields, All Saints’ Waterden Church is a gem hidden in the depths of the North Norfolk countryside.