English Heritage sites near Wold Newton Parish
BURTON AGNES MANOR HOUSE
8 miles from Wold Newton Parish
A medieval manor house interior, with a rare and well preserved Norman undercroft and a 15th-century roof, all encased in brick during the 17th and 18th centuries.
SCARBOROUGH CASTLE
9 miles from Wold Newton Parish
With its 3,000 year history, stunning location and panoramic views over the Yorkshire coastline, Scarborough Castle is one of the finest tourist attractions in the North.
WHARRAM PERCY DESERTED MEDIEVAL VILLAGE
13 miles from Wold Newton Parish
The most famous and intensively studied of Britain's 3,000 or so deserted medieval villages, Wharram Percy occupies a remote but attractive site in a beautiful Wolds valley.
SKIPSEA CASTLE
14 miles from Wold Newton Parish
An impressive Norman motte and bailey castle, dating from before 1086 and among the first raised in Yorkshire, with the earthworks of an attendant fortified 'borough'.
PICKERING CASTLE
16 miles from Wold Newton Parish
This splendid 13th century castle was used as a royal hunting lodge, holiday home and stud farm by a succession of medieval kings.
KIRKHAM PRIORY
20 miles from Wold Newton Parish
Beautifully placed between the city of York and the town of Malton, the riverside ruins of Kirkham Priory are set in the beautiful Derwent valley near the Yorkshire Wolds.
Churches in Wold Newton Parish
All Saints Wold Newton
Front Street
Wold Newton
Driffield
07734 467174
http://www.allsaintschurch-woldnewton.com
The historian Niklaus Pevsner described us a "a humble church of great interest". We have a decorated Norman tub font, and an attractive Norman doorway decorated with a partridge, a wheel and a Maltese cross.
We would love to meet you if you would like to join us for worship. Our services, which are all modern-language and family-friendly, vary according to the Sunday of the month: see this website.
St James
Fordon Lane
Fordon
Driffield
01262 420313
Said to be the smallest active church in Yorkshire, and one of the smallest in Britain, St James is a Grade II listed building. Dating from Norman times, it has been closed for worship and then reopened at least twice, and boasts a decorated font and lovely, rustic organ. Some say that smugglers used to hide out here!
We meet for worship just once a month, with a modern-language Communion service on the first Sunday at 3.00 pm. Do come and join us!