The Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Holsworthy
Chamber Rating
-
KT
Beautiful
Aug 14th, 2020 -
Edward
Built in theearly English style, dates from the mid-13th century. Renovations in the late 19th century included the complete rebuilding of the chancel, the addition of a north aisle and the renovation of the nave and south aisle. The 15th-century three-stage west tower is 85.75 feet (26.14m) high and houses a set of eight bells and acarillon. The first building on the site was probably a Norman Oratory built c.1130 and demolished in c.1250. Remnants of the oratory have been incorporated into the south porch.
Oct 14th, 2019 -
Andrew Loftus
Apr 6th, 2019 -
Jamie Tappin
Feb 4th, 2019
About
The Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Holsworthy
The Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Holsworthy is located at 1 North Rd in Holsworthy, England EX22 6EJ. The Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Holsworthy can be contacted via phone at (140) 925-9282 for pricing, hours and directions.
Contact Info
- (140) 925-9282
Questions & Answers
Q What is the phone number for The Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Holsworthy?
A The phone number for The Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Holsworthy is: (140) 925-9282.
Q Where is The Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Holsworthy located?
A The Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Holsworthy is located at 1 North Rd, Holsworthy, eng EX22 6EJ
Q What is the internet address for The Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Holsworthy?
A The website (URL) for The Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Holsworthy is: http://www.holsworthybenefice.org.uk/
Q How is The Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Holsworthy rated?
A The Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Holsworthy has a 4.5 Star Rating from 4 reviewers.
Ratings and Reviews
The Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Holsworthy
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 4 Reviews )KT on Google
Beautiful
Edward on Google
Built in theearly English style, dates from the mid-13th century. Renovations in the late 19th century included the complete rebuilding of the chancel, the addition of a north aisle and the renovation of the nave and south aisle. The 15th-century three-stage west tower is 85.75 feet (26.14m) high and houses a set of eight bells and acarillon. The first building on the site was probably a Norman Oratory built c.1130 and demolished in c.1250. Remnants of the oratory have been incorporated into the south porch.
Andrew Loftus on Google
Jamie Tappin on Google