English Heritage sites near Tarring Neville Parish
PEVENSEY CASTLE
13 miles from Tarring Neville Parish
With a history stretching back over 16 centuries, Pevensey Castle chronicles more graphically than any other fortress the story of Britain's south coast defences.
BRAMBER CASTLE
16 miles from Tarring Neville Parish
The remains of a Norman castle on the banks of the River Adur, founded by William de Braose soon after the Norman Conquest.
1066 BATTLE OF HASTINGS, ABBEY AND BATTLEFIELD
20 miles from Tarring Neville Parish
For a memorable family day out in Sussex visit Battle Abbey, the site of the 1066 Battle of Hastings. An enjoyable way to discover more about the most famous date in English history.
BAYHAM OLD ABBEY
24 miles from Tarring Neville Parish
Bayham Abbey makes a fascinating day out on the Kent Sussex border. The impressive ruins include much of the 13th to 15th-century church, the chapter house, and a picturesque 14th-century gatehouse.
CAMBER CASTLE
31 miles from Tarring Neville Parish
Enjoy a guided tour around this historic castle built by Henry VIII. Camber Castle lies between Rye and Winchelsea. The ruin of an unaltered artillery fort designed to guard the port of Rye.
BOXGROVE PRIORY
33 miles from Tarring Neville Parish
The guest house and other remains of a Benedictine priory: much of the fine 12th to 14th century monastic church survives as the parish church.
Churches in Tarring Neville Parish
St Mary's Church, Tarring Neville
Off A26
Tarring Neville
Newhaven
http://www.dentonchurch.co.uk/
Welcome to information about Denton Church. Our website is: www.dentonchurch.co.uk We serve the communities of Denton, South Heighton and beyond. We meet at 10 am every Sunday for Christ-centred Bible teaching, praise and fellowship.
Please go to our website for up to date information and news: www.dentonchurch.co.uk
St Mary's Church at Tarring Neville is a Chapel of Ease situated just off the A26 as you leave Newhaven or South Heighton, travelling towards Lewes and looks across the beautiful setting of the Ouse Valley. The word "Tarring" is thought to refer to the people who settled in the area in Saxon times, while the word "Neville" refers to the family who later became landowners. This very ancient church building has been a place of worship for well over 800 years. The Nave and South Aisle are Late Norman (1145-1190), while the Chancel and Tower are Early English (1190-1245). Restoration was carried out in 1892. More recently a good deal of decoration and repair has taken place with help from English Heritage.
No churches found in Tarring Neville Parish