This 13th-century church is a stunning example of medieval architecture, featuring a striking tower, beautiful stained-glass windows, and intricate stone carvings. The interior boasts a tranquil atmosphere, with a striking wooden roof, ornate tombs, and a fascinating collection of ancient artifacts.
Based in the unique historic Lacock village. Free entry. A great example of periods of English history and ecclesiastical architecture dating back to Norman Times. Very welcoming and you'll get a cup of tea and historic discussion if you happen to go at the right time. Follow up with a walk around the village which will take you back in history as if you were in a period film. Then have lunch in the 'Sign of the Angel ' pub ( need to book).
Small interesting village church, which is free to enter. The mainly 15th century parish church, with its unusual dedication and lavish detailing, is worth a visit for its gargoyles, bosses and decorative vaulting. Look out for the fine 16th century tomb of William Sharington, Fox Talbot's ancestor
St Cyriac's Church is a 14th-century Church built on a Norman architecture base, has some amazing architecture, and the history of it is a good read, especially about the lacock cup.
Visited this divine 14th century Church in Lacock, great that children seem to be involved, a prayer tree that children put inspiring words on, a little creshe on the side, lovely fair trade table, all the things of an oldy worldly church, great it was open to be shared
Beautiful church, really complements the charming village. There was somebody singing at the time of our visit, nice angelic voice in this setting is awe-inspiring.
Beautiful, quiet church at the far end of a quiet street in the charming village of Lacock. Excellent covid precautions with a one-way system throughout: you go in via the usual door at the back of the church, turn right and then left up a side aisle, left and straight past the chancel steps, right and right again to pass out through a side door. Excellent mentions of God, Jesus, and why a church is a place of worship. I had not heard of St Cyriac before and found the story of his martyrdom dreadfully sad.
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Based in the unique historic Lacock village. Free entry. A great example of periods of English history and ecclesiastical architecture dating back to Norman Times. Very welcoming and you'll get a cup of tea and historic discussion if you happen to go at the right time. Follow up with a walk around the village which will take you back in history as if you were in a period film. Then have lunch in the 'Sign of the Angel ' pub ( need to book).
Small interesting village church, which is free to enter. The mainly 15th century parish church, with its unusual dedication and lavish detailing, is worth a visit for its gargoyles, bosses and decorative vaulting. Look out for the fine 16th century tomb of William Sharington, Fox Talbot's ancestor
St Cyriac's Church is a 14th-century Church built on a Norman architecture base, has some amazing architecture, and the history of it is a good read, especially about the lacock cup.
Visited this divine 14th century Church in Lacock, great that children seem to be involved, a prayer tree that children put inspiring words on, a little creshe on the side, lovely fair trade table, all the things of an oldy worldly church, great it was open to be shared
Beautiful church, really complements the charming village. There was somebody singing at the time of our visit, nice angelic voice in this setting is awe-inspiring.
Beautiful, quiet church at the far end of a quiet street in the charming village of Lacock. Excellent covid precautions with a one-way system throughout: you go in via the usual door at the back of the church, turn right and then left up a side aisle, left and straight past the chancel steps, right and right again to pass out through a side door. Excellent mentions of God, Jesus, and why a church is a place of worship. I had not heard of St Cyriac before and found the story of his martyrdom dreadfully sad.
