All Saints is a Hidden Pearl – a beautiful church in the heart of King’s Lynn and the oldest church in the town too.

All Saint’s Church currently consists of a nave, chancel and bellcote. The nave is basically early medieval, remodelled in the 15th century. The old chancel was demolished in the 17th century and the west tower fell in 1758 when the building was remodelled. The church was rebuilt in 1848 and the stained-glass windows added later that century. Inside is a 15th century patterned font.

Set in a beautiful, tranquil churchyard amid fields, All Saints’ Waterden Church is a gem hidden in the depths of the North Norfolk countryside.

One of the largest town churches in the country. Founded in 1101 and partially rebuilt in 1741 after the spire collapsed onto the nave in the storm. Look out for the flood level markings by the west door. Open daily.

Our Lady of the Annunciation Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in King’s Lynn. Built in 1897, the church is located on the corner of London Road and North Everard Street.

Visually, the chapel is a dominant element of the registered landscape which lies north-west through west to south of the structure; adding visual interest/focal points to three of the main walks as well as to intervening open landscape.

The church of St. James stands in the middle of the Castle Acre village amidst the ruins of the Norman Castle and those of Castle Acre Priory.

The Saxon round tower was built at the beginning of the first millennium, the church extended in the 13C, with later improvements in the 15th. It has commanding views of the sea half a mile away.

Although a Saxon or Norman church probably pre-dated the current building, the first record dated 1248.

The chapel is a seasonal visitor attraction and year round event venue.