English Heritage sites near Thorp Arch Parish
PORTH HELLICK DOWN BURIAL CHAMBER
1000 miles from Thorp Arch Parish
A large and imposing Scillonian Bronze Age entrance grave, with kerb, inner passage and burial chamber all clearly visible.
HALLIGGYE FOGOU
1000 miles from Thorp Arch Parish
Roofed and walled in stone, this complex of passages is the largest and best-preserved of several mysterious underground tunnels associated with Cornish Iron Age settlements.
INNISIDGEN LOWER AND UPPER BURIAL CHAMBERS
1000 miles from Thorp Arch Parish
Two Bronze Age communal burial cairns of Scillonian type, with fine views. The upper cairn is the best preserved on the islands.
HARRY'S WALLS
1000 miles from Thorp Arch Parish
An unfinished artillery fort, built above St Mary's Pool harbour in 1552-53.
GARRISON WALLS
1000 miles from Thorp Arch Parish
You can enjoy a two-hour walk alongside the ramparts of these defensive walls and earthworks, dating from the 16th to 18th centuries.
CROMWELL'S CASTLE
1000 miles from Thorp Arch Parish
The castle stands guarding the lovely anchorage between Bryher and Tresco and is one of the few surviving Cromwellian fortifications in Britain.
Churches in Thorp Arch Parish
All Saints Church, Thorp Arch
Church Causeway
Thorp Arch
Wetherby
(01937) 844402
http://www.bramhambenefice.org
Welcome to the Church of England parish of All Saints, Thorp Arch. All Saints Church is mentioned in the Domesday Survey of 1086 and was re-built in the Norman style in the 12th Century with further rebuilding in the Perpendicular style in 1485. The last major restoration of the church was in 1871/72 when it was restored in the Medieval Style, the architect being George Edmund Street, a leading architect in the Gothic Revival.
All Saints is situated on high ground a quarter of a mile north-east of the village, and is part of the Benefice of Bramham in the Diocese of York. We have our own church school, Lady Elizabeth Hastings C P School, and share a number of resources with other churches in the benefice.