Deddington Church of St. Peter and St. Paul is a beautiful early 13th century parish church which is built from local stone and can be seen from many miles around. The interior and exterior are both fabulously ornate and it was immaculately kept. The church has some very clean and tidy toilets and overall it is definitely worth a visit if you are visiting.
Lindsey Ambrose
The church dominates the local townscape. It has interesting historic features. It also has toilet facilities. There's free parking in town. The castle earthworks are a short walk away.
Nabber Dabber
Lovely church, where most of my ancestors lived and were buried
Annette Murphy
A really beautiful church still open for private worship. All seating properly socially distanced. Whilst I was there a visitor came in to light a candle, another to sit quietly with a takeaway coffee and others sheltering from the bitter cold.
Valerie Coltman192 days ago
Lovely church building, vibrant atmosphere at the craft fair, plenty of very friendly people, amazing facilities.
Tony Alcock1 year ago
The Vicar Annie Goldthorpe very kindly allowed Me to hold a McMillan Coffee morning there last Thursday, which was very successful , I am really Impressed with how she supports the local Community, absolutely brilliant .
I Wallace2 years ago
Staff were lovely, nothing too much trouble. However, having waited about 45 minutes for our order (Sunday roasts) we asked if we'd been forgotten? About five minutes later we heard a crash of crockery and joked that we hoped that wasn't our food! Oops! Minutes later a chap arrived with one plate of food to say the other two had been dropped! The rest of our order arrived within five minutes - all delicious.
Dina Sikorska2 years ago
The oldest parts of the Church of England parish church of SS Peter and Paul are early 13th-century. The chancel was lengthened in the late 13th century, when its Decorated Gothic piscina and sedilia were made. Until the Reformation the church had several chapels and altars. The guild founded in 1445 established a Chapel of the Holy Trinity, probably in the north aisle. By early in the 16th century there was also an All Hallows Chapel, and there were altars to Our Lady, St Katherine and St Margaret. In 1548 the Reformation removed all chapels and altars and dissolved the guild. The church once had a tall spire but it collapsed onto the nave in 1634. Rebuilding was begun but was interrupted by the English Civil War. SS Peter and Paul's stained glass windows include the east window of the chancel made by Charles Kempe in 1888 and two windows at the east end of the north aisle made by AJ Davies of the Bromsgrove Guild of Applied Arts in 1923 and 1936. The building is Grade II* listed.
Me to hold a McMillan Coffee morning there last Thursday, which was very successful , I am really Impressed with how she supports the local Community, absolutely brilliant .
Until the Reformation the church had several chapels and altars. The guild founded in 1445 established a Chapel of the Holy Trinity, probably in the north aisle. By early in the 16th century there was also an All Hallows Chapel, and there were altars to Our Lady, St Katherine and St Margaret. In 1548 the Reformation removed all chapels and altars and dissolved the guild.
The church once had a tall spire but it collapsed onto the nave in 1634. Rebuilding was begun but was interrupted by the English Civil War. SS Peter and Paul's stained glass windows include the east window of the chancel made by Charles Kempe in 1888 and two windows at the east end of the north aisle made by AJ Davies of the Bromsgrove Guild of Applied Arts in 1923 and 1936. The building is Grade II* listed.