Holy Trinity Church, Skipton, Medieval parish church in Skipton, England.
Holy Trinity Church is a medieval parish church in Skipton featuring a clerestory nave, south porch, and north transept leading to a chancel. A Lady Chapel and Prayer Corner occupy the interior, while a west tower sits integrated within the main structure.
The original structure dates to around 1300 and underwent expansion in the late 15th century. King Richard III provided financial support for essential repairs in 1483.
The church holds monuments to the Clifford family dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, alongside stained glass windows by Kempe. These works reflect the influence of wealthy families in the local community.
The church provides secure bicycle storage and accessible restrooms for visitors. These facilities make it convenient to visit while exploring the Yorkshire Dales area.
Eight bells hung in the tower were cast by John Taylor & Co of Loughborough in 1921. The tower itself has survived two lightning strikes during its history.
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