English Heritage sites near Holme Hale Parish

Castle Acre Castle and Bailey Gate

CASTLE ACRE CASTLE AND BAILEY GATE

7 miles from Holme Hale Parish

The delightful village of Castle Acre boasts an extraordinary wealth of history and is a very rare and complete survival of a Norman planned settlement.

Castle Acre: Castle Acre Priory

CASTLE ACRE: CASTLE ACRE PRIORY

7 miles from Holme Hale Parish

This important Norfolk visitor attraction is one of the largest and best preserved monastic sites in England dating back to 1090.

North Elmham Chapel

NORTH ELMHAM CHAPEL

11 miles from Holme Hale Parish

A place with an unusual story, told by graphic panels. The small Norman chapel here stood on the site of an earlier timber church, probably the Saxon cathedral of East Anglia.

Grime's Graves - Prehistoric Flint Mine

GRIME'S GRAVES - PREHISTORIC FLINT MINE

12 miles from Holme Hale Parish

Grime’s Graves is a unique visitor attraction in Norfolk as the only Neolithic flint mine open to visitors in Britain.

Weeting Castle

WEETING CASTLE

13 miles from Holme Hale Parish

The ruins of a substantial early medieval moated manor house, built in local flint.

Thetford Warren Lodge

THETFORD WARREN LODGE

15 miles from Holme Hale Parish

Thetford Warren Lodge was probably built c.1400 by the Prior of Thetford; this defensible lodge protected gamekeepers and hunting parties against armed poachers.


Churches in Holme Hale Parish

Holme Hale: St Andrew

Church Road Holme Hale Swaffham
(01760) 722021
http://www.holmehalestandrew.org.uk

Holme Hale was originally two lordships, Holm and Hale, both held in the 14th century from Lord Fitzwalter. The two lordships were separate, distinct places, each with a church dedicated to St. Andrew. They were combined in about 1375, following the ravages of the black death. The two churches were united in about 1470, with Holm church being abandoned. The present Holme Hale church was the original Hale church and, although its date of construction is uncertain, it probably dates to at least the 13th century - perhaps earlier as some features in the church are of Norman origin.


No churches found in Holme Hale Parish