Church of St Mary and St Julian, Grade I listed parish church in Maker-with-Rame, England
Church of St Mary and St Julian is a medieval parish church distinguished by its three-stage granite tower with buttresses and slate roof. The tower is topped with crested ridge tiles and scalloped barge boards that give it distinctive architectural character.
The building originated around 1500 and underwent major renovation in 1874 that reshaped its structure. This restoration work included replacing granite windows and converting the north transept into a vestry space.
The interior contains slate ledger stones and memorial tablets honoring notable local residents and their families. These records offer glimpses into the lives of people who shaped the region over centuries.
The church hosts regular services and community events throughout the year with visiting hours that vary by season. Check ahead to confirm when you can visit, as access times change based on the time of year.
During the 18th century and Napoleonic Wars, the church tower functioned as a coastal signal station for the Royal Navy. Its elevated position overlooking the water made it ideal for communicating with ships at sea.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
