Related Churches
-
1
St Mary Magdalene, Withiel Florey
The beautiful hamlet of Withiel Florey has only a handful of residents, and yet, each month anywhere from 12 to 25 people gather in this beautiful little church for worship. The church sits in a small plot of land amongst farm buildings and to find it takes perseverance, but you will not be disappointed when you do.
More information can be gained from the Benefice website at https://www.dulvertonbenefice.org.uk/
-
2
The Blessed Virgin Mary, Brompton Regis
The parish church of the Blessed Virgin Mary is at the heart of the village of Brompton Regis, in the south east corner of the Exmoor National Park. It dates from Norman times and was built by monks from a nearby Cistercian Abbey. Details of its history - including restoration of our historic organ in 2014 and more recently a major repair and conservation project on the 13th c. tower - can be found on the village website, www.bromptonregis.com . We are part of the Dulverton benefice of six churches. The small and very rural church of St Mary Magdalene at Withiel Florey is an associated chapel, governed by the same PCC as Brompton Regis.
More information can be gained from the Benefice website at https://www.dulvertonbenefice.org.uk/
-
3
St Nicholas' Church, Brushford
Brushford is a small welcoming village on the edge of the Exmoor National Park. Its residents are a mixture of retirees and young families, with everything in between. St Nicholas' Church sits at one end of the village. A beautiful little country church well known for its side chapel designed and built by Sir Edwin Lutyens, and tomb to a son of the aristocratic Carnavon family. The congregation that gathers here week by week is loyal and devoted to their little and perfectly formed church.
More information can be gained from the Benefice website at https://www.dulvertonbenefice.org.uk/
-
4
All Saints' Church, Dulverton
Dulverton has 1500 residents and is the only town in the benefice. It sits on the edge of the Exmoor National Park, and is a popular holiday desitination for those looking to explore the park and surrounding countryside.
The current church was built in the 19th century on the foundations of a much older building. With the exception of St George's Church, Dunster, All Saints', Dulverton is the largest church on Exmoor. We are a welcoming and inclusive congregation and look forward to meeting you.
More information can be gained from the Benefice website at https://www.dulvertonbenefice.org.uk/
-
5
St John the Baptist, Skilgate
The village of Skilgate, also set in the Brendon Hills, is a small supportive rural community, and like the other parishes in this benefice, has farming at its heart. The church, dedicated to St John the Baptist has a loyal congregation who gather 2-3 times a month for worship in a variety of styles. Off the beaten track its a great place, once discovered, to sit and think in the silence of the countryside.
More information can be gained from the Benefice website at https://www.dulvertonbenefice.org.uk/
Location information
If you've spotted any issues in the contact information, please contact the church by selecting the following link.
Report an IssueProof of charity status
Most churches are “Excepted Charities” and are therefore not registered with the Charity Commission. You can download a PDF that includes your church name, address and church code. This PDF, which is an extract from the Church of England’s database of churches, can serve as a certificate for churches requiring proof of their charity status when registering for online and card-based giving. Click on the download button below and log into your AChurchNearYou.com account. Once logged in, click on the download button and the certificate will be downloaded straight to your device. If you do not have an AChurchNearYou.com account, you can register here.