Small Pilgrim Places Directory
View a map of Small Pilgrim Places (PDF file - 212Kb).
For the protection of all, visit safely. Health and Safety and safeguarding are the responsibility of each SPP and their parent organisation, but if you have any concerns about the safeguarding of any individual contact the relevant authority, normally the police.
Rows 36 to 42 (of 76) :- <-Previous | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | [6] | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Next->
St. Maelrhys, nr Aberdaron

A very small, very simple church in a peaceful isolated location on a quiet back lane just inland from Porth Ysgo. With the original box pews to one side and rustic benches on the other, it speaks of the history of landowner farmers and their employees.
This is one of only two churches on the Llyn Peninsula from where you can see ...
Location: nr Aberdaron, Gwynedd, United Kingdom
St. Margaret's Chapel, Glastonbury

The Chapel is part of a group of buildings that date back to the 13th Century, when Glastonbury was a major pilgrimage destination. It was firstly a “Hospital for visiting pilgrims" and later the Chapel (possibly paid for by Margaret of Scotland) was added. During the Reformation the Hospital was destroyed and was later replaced by two ...
Location: Glastonbury, Somerset, United Kingdom
St. Margaret's Church, Wychling, Kent

St Margaret’s is a Norman church nestled among woodland and fields located on the dip slope of the North Downs - one of the most isolated churches in the Diocese of Canterbury. It has no electricity or water and is lit by historic gas lights.
A Saxon church is mentioned in Domesday and there are Roman tiles and brick plus tufa ...
Location: Wychling, Kent, United Kingdom
St. Martin of Tours, Chelsfield

An early medieval church, the Anglican Parish Church of Chelsfield, Kent, is dedicated to St. Martin of Tours. The earliest parts of the current church building were constructed in the 12th century. A tower and chapel were added in the 13th century, a porch in the15th century and the current clergy vestry in the 19th century. An extension, ...
Location: Orpington, Kent, United Kingdom
St. Mary and St Nicholas, Sandy Lane, Wiltshire

St Mary and St Nicholas is a tiny and beautiful church. Made entirely of timber, it has a peaceful and intimate atmosphere, set in a quiet location, surrounded by trees. Take a seat in one of the pews and soak up the air of holiness inside this lovely church.
The church was built in 1896 as a mission church for Sandy Lane, part of ...
Location: Chippenham, Wiltshire, United Kingdom
St. Mary the Virgin, Great Henny

Parish Church and House of Prayer.
Situated on a headland with commanding views over the Stour Valley, the church is mainly late 11th century and 14th century.
Wooden spire much loved by woodpeckers, churchyard frequented by badgers (beware of deep holes!)
Open all day. Regular services - 1st Sunday of month 8 ...
Location: Great Henny, Essex, United Kingdom
St. Mary the Virgin, North Stoke

This 12C church in farmland high on the South Downs above the River Arun had extended links with the lords of Arundel and Haughmond Abbey in Shropshire, as well as with Tortington Priory. It was built about 1180 and has been in continuous use as a place of worship. Its intense atmosphere is supported by its harmonious architecture, which appears ...
Location: Arundel, Sussex, United Kingdom
Rows 36 to 42 (of 76) :- <-Previous | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | [6] | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Next->