The Parish Church of St Peter and St Paul

The Parish Church of St Peter and St Paul is a medieval church building with architectural features spanning several centuries, including a substantial south aisle porch added in 1763. The structure contains stone masonry, a nave, side aisles, and multiple windows that illuminate the interior.

The structure originates from around 1150 and underwent multiple expansions and modifications during the 13th, 14th, and 15th centuries. Between 1877 and 1878, a major restoration added new interior features and changed the building's appearance significantly.

The church houses eight bells that ring in full circle changes, a traditional English practice where ringers pull ropes in precise sequences. Visitors can watch and hear this distinctive bell-ringing taking place during practice sessions and special occasions.

The building is easily accessible from the main street and the interior is open for visitors who wish to spend time exploring the nave and side aisles. Visitors should be aware that on days with services or bell-ringing events, access may be limited to certain areas.

The eight bells are organized into a dedicated ringing centre where regular training and demonstration sessions take place. This makes the location a rare opportunity to witness this lesser-known English tradition in action and learn how the practice works.