St Peter's and St Paul's Church, Headcorn

Name: St Peter's and St Paul's Church
Address: Church Walk, Headcorn, TN27 9NR, United Kingdom
Telephone: +44 1622 860403

#2 among attractions in Headcorn

Top attraction, Church

Gallery (4)

Map

St Peter's and St Paul's Church location map

Map

Gallery

St Peter's and St Paul's Church, Headcorn

Facts and practical information

St Peter's and St Paul's Church is a parish church in Headcorn, Kent dedicated to saints Peter and Paul. It was begun in the 13th century. The church is a Grade I listed building. ()

Coordinates: 51°10'4"N, 0°37'0"E

Address

Church WalkHeadcorn TN27 9NR United Kingdom

Contact

+44 1622 860403

Website

Social media

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Headcorn

Day trips

St Peter's and St Paul's Church – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Leeds Castle, Sissinghurst Castle Garden, Chart Hills Golf Club, Union Mill.

5.6 miN
Historic landmark with a moat and maze
Leeds Castle, Maidstone
144 min walk • Leeds Castle, often referred to as "the loveliest castle in the world," is a quintessential historical attraction nestled in the charming countryside of Maidstone, Kent, in England. This impressive stone fortress, surrounded by a picturesque moat and set within acres...
3.9 miS
Park, Garden, Historical place
Sissinghurst Castle Garden, Cranbrook
100 min walk • Nestled in the quaint town of Cranbrook in the United Kingdom, Sissinghurst Castle Garden is a horticultural masterpiece that beckons garden enthusiasts and tourists alike. This renowned garden in England is celebrated for its romantic design, vibrant floral displays...
2.6 miSE
Golf, Outdoor activities
Chart Hills Golf Club
67 min walk • Nestled in the serene countryside of Kent, England, Chart Hills Golf Club is a premier golfing destination that offers an exceptional experience for golf enthusiasts. Opened in 1993, this 18-hole championship course was designed by the renowned Sir Nick Faldo and has...
6 miSW
Historical place, Windmill
Union Mill, Cranbrook
154 min walk • Union Mill is a Grade I listed smock mill in Cranbrook, Kent, England, which has been restored to working order. It is the tallest smock mill in the United Kingdom.
2.8 miW
Church, Romanesque architecture
All Saints Church, Staplehurst
73 min walk • All Saints' Church, Staplehurst is the Anglican parish church in the village of Staplehurst, Kent, England. It was founded in the 12th century and was enlarged during the 13th to 15th centuries. The church is situated at the south end of the village, on the east side of the High Street, a Roman Road now designated as the A229.
3.2 miN
Forts and castles
Sutton Valence Castle, Maidstone
82 min walk • Sutton Valence Castle is a ruined medieval fortification in the village of Sutton Valence in Kent, England. Overlooking a strategic route to the coast, the original castle probably comprised an inner and an outer bailey and a protective barbican, with a three-storey high keep on its southern side.
1.6 miSE
Museum
Lashenden Air Warfare Museum, Headcorn
41 min walk • Lashenden Air Warfare Museum is an aviation museum at Lashenden Airfield in Kent in southeast England.
6.5 miNE
Field, Church
St Mary's Church, Lenham
166 min walk • St Mary's is a parish church in Lenham, Kent begun in the 12th century with additions in the next three centuries. It is a Grade I listed building.
6.1 miNE
Church, Romanesque architecture
St John the Baptist's Church, Harrietsham
156 min walk • St John the Baptist's Church is a parish church in Marley Road, Harrietsham, Kent dedicated to John the Baptist. It was begun in the late 11th century or in the 12th century and works continued to the 15th century. The church is a Grade I listed building.
5.3 miW
Church
St Michael and All Angels Church, Marden
137 min walk • St Michael and All Angels Church is a parish church in Marden, Kent. It was begun circa 1200 and is a Grade I listed building.
3.3 miN
Church
St Peter's and St Paul's Church
85 min walk • St Peter's and St Paul's Church is a parish church in Church Lane, East Sutton, Kent dedicated to saints Peter and Paul. It was begun in the mid-13th century or earlier and additions were made in the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries.