St Andrew’s, Little Snoring

Open daily 9.30am to 4pm

Shop(s) or amenities nearby

Parking nearby

Footpath, trail or cycle route

Grade I

Visit Website 360° tour

This village church has a detached round tower dating from the Saxon period. The nave is C11 with the later addition of chancel and south porch. The windows range in style from Norman to Tudor. Above the south door is a rare example of the coat of arms of James II dated 1686. A plaque in the nave records that the church was used by the RAF, and boards from the Officers' Mess record the sorties and awards of men who flew from Little Snoring Airfield during WWII.

Incorrect information? Update this entry

As featured in

The Walsingham Way: Step Into a One Thousand Year Old Pilgrimage Tradition

The Walsingham Way is a 37-mile waymarked pilgrimage path on footpaths and green lanes from Norwich to Walsingham. It embodies the tradition of pilgrimage in Norfolk and brings back into use the historical routes trod by countless pilgrims on their travels to the Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham.

Round-Towered Churches of Norfolk

Norfolk is famed for its great number of medieval churches mainly spanning from the 11th century to the 16th. Many of these parish churches have a distinctive feature hardly known outside this region: the round bell tower attached to the west end of a church.

St Andrew’s, Little Snoring

As featured in

The Walsingham Way: Step Into a One Thousand Year Old Pilgrimage Tradition

Round-Towered Churches of Norfolk

Explore Churches in Your Local Area

Explore by Location & Feature

St Andrew’s, Little Snoring

Report incorrect information

As featured in

The Walsingham Way: Step Into a One Thousand Year Old Pilgrimage Tradition

Round-Towered Churches of Norfolk

Explore Churches in Your Local Area

Explore by Location & Feature