The Ancient Parish of East Farleigh

The Ancient Parish Church of East Farleigh was founded in 961 AD and offers a warm welcome to all who come to its services. We are a small but dedicated community of worshippers with a variety of services.

The Church of St Mary the Virgin, Hunton

The Church of St Mary the Virgin stands at the centre of the village, opposite the Village Hall and next to one of the principal houses of the village, Hunton Court, once home to former Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. A church has existed on the site since at least Saxon times and the current building largely dates from the 13th century. It is Grade 1 listed.

St. Nicholas, Linton

St Nicholas Church Linton - We are part of the United Benefice of Coxheath, East Farleigh, Hunton, Linton and West Farleigh. There are 2 Sunday services a month at St Nicholas on the 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month at 9.30am, where you will find a warm welcome. There is also a short, informal, midweek communion service on the last Wednesday of the month at 12 noon, usually followed by a light lunch to which all are very welcome. St Nicholas hosts MESSY CHURCH for the Benefice on the 3rd Saturday of the month from 3 to 5pm.

All Saints, West Farleigh

All Saints is a small Norman church, built around 1100 AD and situated in a beautiful open position near the river. It stands in a fine square churchyard, still open for burials, and opposite the cricket ground which has been described in Wisden as ‘one of the most beautiful in England’. It has several notable architectural features such as two tufa arches thought to have been removed from a nearby Roman settlement.

Holy Trinity Church, Coxheath

Holy Trinity Church, Coxheath, is a friendly, welcoming church at the heart of Coxheath. Our worship has a balance of informality and awe of the God whom we worship.

The church was built in 1884 as the chapel to the Workhouse and the former Linton Hospital at Coxheath and became the Parish church for the village in 1996.