Borley Church

Borley Church is a stone building with a chancel, nave, south porch, and western tower that houses three bells cast across different centuries. The interior contains marble monuments, and the architectural layout follows a traditional parish church design with perpendicular style elements.

Construction of the original building began around 1050, with significant modifications made between the 14th and 16th centuries that established its current style. These changes reflected the architectural trends of medieval and early modern England.

The church holds marble monuments to Sir Edward Waldegrave and his wife Lady Frances, whose names and roles are carved into stone for visitors to read. These memorials reflect how this place served as a final resting spot for people who held important positions in the kingdom.

A brick path leads to the church entrance and provides wheelchair access for visitors, made possible by its construction in 2017. The approach is level and clearly marked, making it easy to navigate when you arrive.

Two of the three bells were cast by Alfred Bowell in 1926, while one historic bell dates back to 1574. This blend shows how the church has been renewed over the centuries while preserving some of its oldest elements.