St Michael and All Angels, Inkpen
St. Michael’s Church was built in the 13th Century, probably by Sir Roger de Inkpen, a Knight Templar, whose probable tomb cover can be found north of the altar.
There is a chimed peal of six bells, rung before each service, the oldest dating from 1590 with the final two added in 2000.
Adjoining the church there is a meeting room for up to 40 with a small kitchen and two toilets, one of which is for the disabled. There is also disabled access to the church.
The church is held in high esteem in the village and is well kept and maintained.
ServicesA Communion Service at 9:45am, usually on the 1st and 3rd Sundays in the month. When there is a baptism, the service becomes a Family Service.One 1662 Prayer Book Communion Services at 8:30am on the 2nd Sunday in the month.Occasional services, such as Compline, Evensong and
Services with a Difference which aim to attract those who are seeking a faith but might regard themselves as spiritual rather than religious (these would usually replace one of the other services).Accessibility
Parking is roadside only. There is also the possibility of car parking in a field for a small donation for services and events.
Two toilets are available, one raised. A hearing loop is installed.
There is wheelchair access through the door to the church room at the back of the church and no steps.
