St Wulfram's Church, Grantham

St. Wulfram's Church is an Anglican parish church in Grantham featuring a distinctive tall spire rising about 84 meters that can be seen across the entire town. The building has a large interior with side aisles, multiple windows, and three separate chapels that add to its architectural complexity.

The church began around 1180 and was rebuilt in Norman style following a fire in 1222, with funding from wool merchants whose textile trade profits drove major changes in the town's economy. Over the following centuries, additional features and chapels were added, showing how the building evolved with the community.

The church holds a collection of medieval books secured with chains, a practice that shows how people once protected valuable knowledge in this community.

The church sits in the town center of Grantham at a location that's easy to find and straightforward to enter and walk through. Parking nearby is limited, so arriving on foot or allowing extra time to find a spot works better than driving directly to the entrance.

The church houses three medieval chapels, each showing architectural details from different time periods and revealing how building styles changed over the centuries. Walking through these separate spaces shows how additions were made to meet the community's evolving spiritual needs.

Location: Grantham

Location: South Kesteven

Inception: 1180

Website: http://stwulframs.org.uk

GPS coordinates: 52.91480,-0.64070

Latest update: December 8, 2025 20:00