Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints exhibits substantial stone walls, round arches, and a central tower that exemplifies the characteristics of Norman architectural design.

The construction of this Grade I listed building began in 1101, establishing it as one of the earliest religious structures in Hampshire during the medieval period.

The church functions as the primary religious center of East Meon, hosting regular services, baptisms, weddings, and community gatherings throughout the year.

Visitors can access the church through the main entrance on the western facade, with designated parking spaces available near the churchyard entrance.

The interior contains numerous architectural elements from the early 12th century, including original Norman window openings and structural components.

Location: East Meon

Inception: 12 century

Architectural style: Norman architecture

Website: http://www3.hants.gov.uk/parish/east-meon

Website: http://www3.hants.gov.uk/parish/east-meon

GPS coordinates: 50.99590,-1.03151

Latest update: March 9, 2025 18:14