Children are very welcome. We have a social area next to the font in the church which has several toy boxes that can be explored by visiting children. If we know children are attending, we will make every effort to produce resources to match the service theme.

There is a small pull-in area at the church gate which can be used for parking, and it is also possible to park on the road either just before or just after the church. Alternatively, there is a free car park a short stroll away down by the river.

To access the church there are two small steps. Assistance can be provided to negotiate these before or after a service. We are currently working on plans to create a more accessible entrance, alongside providing better toilet facilities.

Inside the church there is one step up to the chancel – assistance is provided during services or communion can be brought to you in the pews.

The church itself was built between 1848 and 1852; however the building stands on the site of an earlier church – possibly dating from Medieval times. The churchyard is renowned for its display of bluebells in the spring and also the exhibition of stones dating from Medieval times and earlier.