Great Yarmouth Minster

St Mary's Church in West Somerton, near Great Yarmouth: a 13th century thatched roof church famous for the Medieval wall painting and the tombstone of Robert Hales, the famous Norfolk Giant.

Previously the parish church of Great Yarmouth, this large church building was constructed by Mr. J.J. Scoles in 1831 with the impressive four dial clock added in 1876. The chuch was re-dedicated to the Greek orthodox church in 1963.

The church of St Peter and St Paul at Repps is an architectural mix of styles. Part of the west wall and the base of the tower are all that remains of an earlier Saxon building. The present round tower, with its octagonal belfry is Norman.

All Saint's, Filby, is a Medieval church building with 15th century painted rood screen dado. Filby is one of the earliest settlements in the Fleggs and the present church, begun about 1350, stands on the site of the original building.

Christchurch, Great Yarmouth, offers a range of social activities in addition to its religious services. Why not visit the coffee shop or join in one of the regular weekly clubs, the perfect place to meet and make friends.

Holy Trinity Church in Caister-on-Sea, near Great Yarmouth: originally a 14th century church, re-built in the 18th century and beyond with an impressive ornate 15th century font which was brought in from Suffolk and some incredible windows.

This lovely thatched church is dedicated to St. Edmund, King of East Anglia and martyred by Danish invaders in 872 AD. It dates back to the 13th century.

St Nicholas' church in Bradwell near Great Yarmouth was built between 1320 and 1390, and restored in 1875 with Victorian furnishings having been gutted by fire. It has a round tower containing three bells. (Image: St Nicholas, Bradwell).

One of only 53 thatched churches in Norfolk has been restored and renovated many times. The south doorway dates from the Norman period but the porch, navel and chancel are 14th entury.

St Peter & St Paul in Burgh Castle near Great Yarmouth. A small round towered church consisting of nave, chancel and north aisle, 14th century font and some magnificent stained glass windows. (Image: Norfolk Churches).

St Edmund's church in Fritton near Great Yarmouth, a Norman round towered and thatched church featuring an apse, chancel and 14th century nave. With a Victorianised interior and stained glass windows. (Image: Norfolk Churches).

A daughter church of Great Yarmouth Minster serving the Southtown community of Great Yarmouth. A range of community groups meet in the Church hall.

Known by some on account of its size as the 'Cathedral of the Fleggs', St Mary's at Martham dominates the local landscape with a 98 foot tower. The present church was started in 1377, with 15th century glass in the west windows.

The church of St Mary Magdalene in Gorleston-on-Sea in the heart of the community is very much alive with a full programme of events for all.

The present church dates from the 13th century but various Norman mouldings point to there having been an earlier building.

Possibly built as early as the Noman conquest, the church has a thatched roof, round tower with carstone banding and a 15th century font. It is also the burial site of Margaret Paston of the famous 15th century Paston Letters.

St Andrew's church has many architectural features dating back to the Medieval period. With stained glass windows from the Victorian era and church organ dated 1904. The Bacon Brass dating back to 1292 can be seen in the Lady Chapel.

St Mary's church in Hemsby near Great Yarmouth: a Medieval church and tower dating from the early 14th century, built by the Monks of Norwich Cathedral priory, with Medieval bosses retained in the roof and porch.

St Peter & St Paul's 15th century church tower with its pinnacles and battlements at Runham is a landmark for river craft between Great Yarmouth and Stokesby.

St Margaret's Church in Ormesby St Margaret near Great Yarmouth has an impressive south tower dating back to the 15th century. A truly magnificent church with beautiful stained glass windows. (Image: Norfolk Churches).

The new St Margaret's church in Hopton-on-Sea near Great Yarmouth was built in 1865 to replace the Medieval church which had burnt down. The ruins of the old church are still to be seen on Coast Road.

Great Yarmouth Minster was founded in 1101 by Herbert de Losinga (Bishop of Norwich), as a penance for an act of simony. It is the largest parish church in the country and arguably the oldest building in Great Yarmouth.

The Salvation Army, Great Yarmouth, is a Christian church set in the heart of the Town Centre, serving the spiritual and practical needs of the surrounding community. Regular groups are held and a coffee morning takes place every Thursday.