Faversham Stone Chapel (Our Lady of Elverton)
Hours
Chamber Rating
-
Claire Lucas
Lovely site with great explanation board and well looked after and clean. Bus stop at the end of footpath on the main road (A2) although no bus stop sign so check with google maps for precise location. Bus did stop even though sign not present. If driving finding a parking spot might be a bit challenging, but maybe there be somewhere along the Four Oaks Road with a short walk.
Apr 22nd, 2023 -
Stacy Osbourne
Lovely ruins, only downside the traffic takes away from it's beauty and scenery.
Oct 17th, 2022 -
stacy Osbourne
Lovely
Oct 4th, 2022 -
Rom Jimnez
Its a very interesting ruined church, the only con is that theres no place to leave your car, although its just 50 metres from the always busy A2. Tip: leave your car at an abandoned factory on Faversham Road (just next to JE and JH Clinch) and then its just a less than 5 walk.
Jul 8th, 2022 -
BK
The Faversham Stone Chapel, also known as Our Lady of Elwarton, close to the Roman Watling Street (now the A2), is the only chapel in England to incorporate a pagan mausoleum. You can still see the rows of thin red bricks laid by the Romano-British in the 4th Century. It is probably the only remains of the small Roman town of Durolevum and its Roman cemetery at Ospringe. The chapel was abandoned by the 1530's. It is maintained by English Heritage and was was excavated during the 19th century and again in the 1960s and '70s.
Aug 4th, 2021
Contact Info
- (370) 333-1181
Questions & Answers
Q What is the phone number for Faversham Stone Chapel (Our Lady of Elverton)?
A The phone number for Faversham Stone Chapel (Our Lady of Elverton) is: (370) 333-1181.
Q Where is Faversham Stone Chapel (Our Lady of Elverton) located?
A Faversham Stone Chapel (Our Lady of Elverton) is located at London Rd, Faversham, eng ME13 8RX
Q What is the internet address for Faversham Stone Chapel (Our Lady of Elverton)?
A The website (URL) for Faversham Stone Chapel (Our Lady of Elverton) is: http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/faversham-stone-chapel-our-lady-of-elverton/?utm_source=Google%20Business&utm_campaign=Local%20Listings&utm_medium=Google%20Business%20Profiles&utm_content=faversham%20stone%20chapel
Q What days are Faversham Stone Chapel (Our Lady of Elverton) open?
A Faversham Stone Chapel (Our Lady of Elverton) is open:
Friday: 9:00 AM - 9:00 AM
Saturday: 9:00 AM - 9:00 AM
Sunday: 9:00 AM - 9:00 AM
Monday: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Tuesday: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Wednesday: 9:00 AM - 9:00 AM
Thursday: 9:00 AM - 9:00 AM
Q How is Faversham Stone Chapel (Our Lady of Elverton) rated?
A Faversham Stone Chapel (Our Lady of Elverton) has a 4.2 Star Rating from 13 reviewers.
Hours
Ratings and Reviews
Faversham Stone Chapel (Our Lady of Elverton)
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 13 Reviews )Claire Lucas on Google
Lovely site with great explanation board and well looked after and clean.
Bus stop at the end of footpath on the main road (A2) although no bus stop sign so check with google maps for precise location. Bus did stop even though sign not present.
If driving finding a parking spot might be a bit challenging, but maybe there be somewhere along the Four Oaks Road with a short walk.
Stacy Osbourne on Google
Lovely ruins, only downside the traffic takes away from it's beauty and scenery.
stacy Osbourne on Google
Lovely
Rom Jimnez on Google
Its a very interesting ruined church, the only con is that theres no place to leave your car, although its just 50 metres from the always busy A2.
Tip: leave your car at an abandoned factory on Faversham Road (just next to JE and JH Clinch) and then its just a less than 5 walk.
BK on Google
The Faversham Stone Chapel, also known as Our Lady of Elwarton, close to the Roman Watling Street (now the A2), is the only chapel in England to incorporate a pagan mausoleum. You can still see the rows of thin red bricks laid by the Romano-British in the 4th Century. It is probably the only remains of the small Roman town of Durolevum and its Roman cemetery at Ospringe. The chapel was abandoned by the 1530's. It is maintained by English Heritage and was was excavated during the 19th century and again in the 1960s and '70s.