Holy Trinity and All Saints

Winterton-on-Sea, Norfolk

Address

Holy Trinity and All Saints
Winterton-on-Sea
Norfolk
NR29 4AW

Parts of the church probably date from the 13th century. The tower is the third highest in Norfolk at 132 feet. The bell chamber has a set of six bells (Moore, Holmes and McKenzie). The interior is spacious, with a total length of 150 feet and a large nave of 86 feet. The pulpit and lectern are constructed from old oak posts that supported the former roof (dated c. 1878). The church has a magnificent locally-made rood screen (dated c. 1899). Behind the altar is a stone reredos (c. 1859), which is inscribed with the Lord's Prayer. The church is open daily. There are weekday and Sunday services, exhibitions, concerts, festivals (often for fundraising). It is used by schools for festivals. The grant was to help fund urgent high-level repairs to the tower walls and belfry windows. Rainwater was getting into the body of the tower walls through cracked pointing and decayed stone weatherings. The whole tower was wet with damp and green stains on the inside walls., and flints falling off the walls.

  • Church of England

  • Repair Grant, £10,000, 2012

  • Our Repair Grants funded urgent repair work to help keep churches open.

Other nearby churches

Holy Trinity

Caister on Sea, Norfolk

You are welcome to visit and explore Caister's historic parish church, dating from the 13th century, standing on an ancient site with Roman and Saxon heritage (just down the road from Caister's Roman fort).

Holy Trinity

Caister on Sea, Norfolk

Holy Trinity church in Caister on Sea was built in the 14th century and restored in the Georgian period. It features a richly carved late medieval font, brought from a church in Eye, Suffolk, and vividly coloured Victorian and Edwardian stained glass windows.