Donate

 

MENUMENU
  • Home
    • Events
  • About
    • Overview
    • Trustees, Officers and Representatives
    • History of the Trust
    • 70th Anniversary Exhibition of Church Projects supported by the Trust
    • Safeguarding Policy
    • Health and Safety Policy
    • Privacy Statement
  • Churches
    • All Churches
    • Church/ Trail Map
    • Trail 1 - In and around the City of Salisbury
    • Trail 2 - Across Salisbury Plain
    • Trail 3 - Through the Nadder and Chalke Valleys
    • Trail 4 - Along the Wylye to the West Wiltshire Hills
    • Trail 5 - Churches of the Bradford Deanery
    • Trail 6 - Around Devizes
    • Trail 7 - From Pewsey Vale to Chute Forest
    • Trail 8 - From Savernake to the Wiltshire Downs
    • Trail 9 - Calne and Chippenham Deaneries
    • Trail 10 - Malmesbury and the Cotswold Edge
    • Trail 11 - Swindon and its villages
    • Other Churches
  • Churches
    • All Churches

      All Churches

    • Wiltshire Historic Churches Google Map

      Church/ Trail Map

    • Trail 1 - In and Around the City of Salisbury

      Trail 1 ~ In and Around the City of Salisbury

    • Trail 2 - Across Salisbury Plain

      Trail 2 - Across Salisbury Plain

    • Trail 3 - Through the Nadder and Chalke Valleys

      Trail 3 - Through the Nadder and Chalke Valleys

    • Trail 4 - Along the Wylye to the West Wiltshire Hills

      Trail 4 - Along the Wylye to the West Wiltshire Hills

    • Trail 5 - Churches of the Bradford Deanery

      Trail 5 - Churches of the Bradford Deanery

    • Trail 6 - Around Devizes

      Trail 6 - Around Devizes

    • Trail 7 - From Pewsey Vale to Chute Forest

      Trail 7 - From Pewsey Vale to Chute Forest

    • Trail 8 - From Savernake to the Wiltshire Downs

      Trail 8 - From Savernake to the Wiltshire Downs

    • Trail 9 - Calne and Chippenham Deaneries

      Trail 9 - Calne and Chippenham Deaneries

    • Trail 10 - Malmesbury and the Cotswold Edge

      Trail 10 - Malmesbury & Cotswold Edge

    • Trail 11 - Swindon and its Villages

      Trail 11 - Swindon and its Villages

    • St Katharine and St Peter, Winterbourne Basset

      Other Churches

  • Publications
    • Parish Churches of Wiltshire: A Guide
    • The Church Monuments of Wiltshire
    • Wiltshire Non Conformist Chapels and Meeting Houses
    • The Golden Legend
    • The Knights Hospitaller
    • Parish Churches of Greater London: A Guide
  • Donations
    • Donations
    • Legacy and Residuary
  • Grants
    • Guidance on Grants
    • Apply For A Grant
    • Claiming your Grant
    • Example Grants
    • Grants Awarded Nov 2024
    • Grants Awarded Jun 2024
    • Grants Awarded Nov 2023
    • Grants Awarded Jun 2023
    • Grants Awarded Nov 2022
    • Grants Awarded Jun 2022
  • Friends
    • Introduction
    • Supporting as a Friend
    • How to Join
    • Events
    • Friends Reports, Lectures and Sermons
    • Our Officers
  • Ride & Stride
    • Welcome to Ride and Stride 2025
    • Get Involved in 2025
    • Report on Ride and Stride 2024
  • Contact
St Mary the Virgin, Alderbury

St Mary the Virgin, Alderbury

The church stands high on the hillside above the Avon meadows. It was designed
by Samuel Teulon in 1857-8 in 14th century style. It has good Victorian glass and two
modern memorials to recent Earls of Radnor.

Opening arrangements: Open daily
Address: Alderbury, Salisbury SP5 3DW

All Saints, Farley

All Saints, Farley

The only 17th century church in Wiltshire! Grade 1 and Wren attributed, it was financed by Sir Stephen Fox, and built by Alexander Fort in red brick classical style. It has a wonderful acoustic and organ, memorials to Britain’s first Foreign Minister, Charles James Fox, and to Lord Nelson’s nephew. Excellent guidebook, fascinating story.

Opening arrangements: Open daily
Address: Church Lane, Farley, Wiltshire, SP5 1AH

St Peter, Britford

St Peter, Britford

In meadow lands close to the River Avon. The Grade 1 church is mainly
Decorated but with some Saxon work. The tower was rebuilt in 1764. The
church was restored by Street. John Wordsworth, Bishop of Salisbury is
buried in the churchyard as are various Earls of Radnor from Longford Castle
nearby.

Opening arrangements: Open daily
Address: Church Lane, Britford, Salisbury SP5 4DX

St Osmund, Salisbury

St Osmund, Salisbury

This Roman Catholic church was built in 1847-8 by Augustus Welby Pugin in
14th century Gothic style. It has some Hardman glass designed by Pugin.

Opening arrangements: Normally open
Address: 95 Exeter St, Salisbury SP1 2SF

St Thomas à Becket, Salisbury

St Thomas à Becket, Salisbury

15th century Grade 1 town church set back from the City streets. It has a lovely timber roof with demi-figures of angels. The most notable feature is the “doom” painting over the chancel arch showing the Last Judgement.

Opening arrangements: Open daily
Address: St Thomas’s Square, Salisbury SP1 1BA

« Previous Page
Next Page »
© 2025 Wiltshire Historic Churches Trust
Registered Charity Number 1075598
  • Accessibility
  • Legal
  • Privacy
  • Sitemap
hosted by Tortilla Hosting