Our Churches

All Saints Church, Alburgh

The church is built mainly in the Perpendicular style but the Chancel is 13th century with Early English windows while the East window is 19th century. The south porch was added in 1463. The tower has a stepped parapet and four pinnacles each braced with two flying buttresses. Here is to be found one of the oldest "rings of eight" bells in Norfolk.

St Michael's Church, Broome

St. Michael's is an interesting church built in the 13th Century that has (in common with several other Norfolk churches) a very isolated situation, out of the village, amongst byways and about a quarter of a mile along a field track.

The church, however, stands in a beautiful setting facing open country and can be seen for some distance in its beautiful setting.  It has no running water or electricity but brilliant heating.. 



St Mary's Church and Chapel, Denton

In Denton there is a shared ministry, an ecumenical project between the Anglican and United Reformed churches started in 1986. Services are shared between the two buildings, with one congregation meeting in two different buildings.

St Mary's Church, Ditchingham

Ditchingham parish church is a magnificent and impressive building which is well worth a visit.  Set in a picturesque open countryside outside the main village.  It can be found on Belsey Bridge Road to the east of the main Norwich to Bungay road.

The crowning glory of this ancient building is it's lofty tower, reaching almost 100 feet in height. 

All Saints Church, Earsham

Earsham: The parish church of All Saints stands close to the river Waveney, its shingle spire - added to the 14th-century tower some time about 1700 - attesting the presence of the village, and of God, in this part of the valley.

There is a very good extension with kitchen facilities to give a place for meetings and courses such as Alpha as well as a place for the village groups to use such as the toddler group and village craft group. And, most importantly - it has a loo!

St Peter's Church, Hedenham

St Peter’s church has stood on its commanding position above the stream, overlooking this very beautiful corner of south Norfolk, for at least 800 years.

Recently a kitchen and toilet have been installed.