URPoint Details
The partly-thatched church of All Saints dates from Norman times and in the 15th century the tower was built.
The tower houses the bells, which were cast in 1632 and are believed to be the earliest complete set of five bells all cast at the same time. They were given by Thomas Denny, who was a churchwarden and whose name appears on two of the bells.
Inside the church is a 15th century oak screen with fine carved detail which included the Thurlton Dragon and a wall painting which is possible medieval.
In the churchyard is the tombstone of a Norfolk wherryman who was drowned in 1809 and whose ghost is said to wander the marshes on misty nights.
- Type:
- Place of Worship