
Discover more at Staunton Harold Church
Find out how to get to Staunton Harold Church, where to park, the things to see and do and more.
Standing peacefully in rolling countryside, there’s plenty to see at the picturesque Staunton Harold Church. Find out when you can visit and what tours are available.
There are two ways to explore inside Staunton Harold Church, including self-led visits and guided tours.
Step inside Staunton Harold Church and see what you discover on a self-led visit. Explore the church at your own pace, taking in the decorative interiors and gothic style.
Thanks to our volunteers, you can visit the church on a self-led visit from 5 April – 26 October on select days between 12pm – 3pm.
Please check our opening times before visiting.
Explore inside this rare and important church with a volunteer guide. Discover how it became a bold statement of royalist resistance during England's Commonwealth and get up-close to it's striking gothic architecture.
Guided tours are available from Sunday 20 April – Sunday 26 October, taking place every Sunday morning from 10.30am – 11.30am.
Booking is essential.
Group guided tours are also available upon request for a minimum of ten people. To book a group tour, please give us a ring on 01332863822.
Visit Staunton Harold Church in spring to see a spectacular show of blossom – one of the most delightful moments of the season. The trees outside of the Church will soon burst into life, with swathes of pink ornamental cherry blossom.
Before exploring inside the church, take a moment to enjoy the sweet smells and sights of blossom. You can expect to see the blossom looking it’s best from mid-April to early May.
Church services are held on the first and third Sunday of every month from 8.30am.
All are welcome to attend but please give us a ring beforehand to confirm.
Find out how to get to Staunton Harold Church, where to park, the things to see and do and more.
Discover the fascinating history of the Chapel of the Holy Trinity at Staunton Harold and how building the Chapel cost Sir Robert Shirley his life.
Over the last few years, we've undertaken essential building and repair works at the church, to ensure that this place of reflection can be enjoyed for many years to come.