St Bartholomew’s Church, Ingham:

Welcome to St Bartholomew’s Church, which is used as both a place of worship and a Community Centre. The tower is older than the rest of the church walling and dates from the middle of the 14th  century. The interior of the church was remodelled in 1861 and in 1986 the Victorian pews and pulpit were removed and the nave is now used much as it was before the Reformation. A kitchen and toilet were added in 1989. Holy Communion is celebrated on the 2nd and 4th  Sunday of each month at 11 am in the chancel. There is a special service for young families on the first Sunday of each month at 11 am in the nave. A pre-school age activity time takes place at 2pm on the 2nd Tuesday of each month and a coffee morning on the last Tuesday of each month, 1O.3Oam-12 noon. There is plenty of parking space for visitors in the churchyard on the north side of the church

Village activities take place as advertised

St Peter’s Church, Ampton:

This small, early 14th century church is packed with interest. There is a chantry chapel, hatchments, a fine monument to the Calthorpe Family (1638) by John and Mattias Christmas and one to William Whettell (1628) by Nicholas Stone.

Evensong is celebrated in the church at 6pm on the second Sunday of each month from April to September. At other times a key may be obtained from the key holders listed on the notice board at the gate

St Peter’s Church, Great Livermere:

Is a beautiful thatched 12th century church which is open every day.

Holy Communion is celebrated at 9.3Oam on the 1st and 3rd Sundays of each month, and is well supported by our small village.

There are wall paintings, a three decker pulpit, and a monument to M R James, the writer and antiquarian. Among other items of interest in the churchyard is the grave of William Sakings, Falconer to Charles I, Charles II and James II. There is a photographic guide as well as a written guide to the church and postcards and notelets are available for sale.