This redundant Grade 1 church is in the care of the Churches Conservation
Trust. The naves and arcades are in graceful Decorated style with the arches
built with alternating of greensand and limestone. There is a memorable
assortment of carved heads on the roof corbels. The church was restored by
Pearson in 1865-7 who built the shingled pyramidical spire.

Opening arrangements: Key nearby
Address:  Salisbury, Idmiston SP4 0AU

This large flint cruciform Grade1 church was built for the Benedictine nuns of
Amesbury. It is mainly Norman and Early English although heavily restored by
Butterfield. The south aisle has a painted medieval ceiling. Some medieval
glass survives.

Opening arrangements: Open daily
Address: Church St, Amesbury SP4 7EU

Situated by the Avon, the church has a Norman tower but the rest is by
T.H.Wyatt in 1851. The chief interest are various memorials both in the
church and in the graveyard to the owners of Wilsford House, mainly
Tennants, and to the family of Sir Oliver Foster Lodge, pioneer physicist.

Opening arrangements: Open daily
Address: Salisbury SP4 7BL

Evelyn described the village “as most sweetly watered, abounding in troutes”.
The Grade 1 church is situated on a flood plain near the River Avon. It is
basically Norman with carved doorways, chancel arch and font. The
furnishings are mainly 17th century. Betjeman described it as one of
Wiltshire’s most delightful churches.

Opening arrangements: Open daily
Address: 2 The Dr, Great Durnford, Salisbury SP4 6BA

Situated above the River Till on the southern edge of Salisbury plain. Grade
1. Attractive setting. It has memorable Norman work in the south arcade of
the nave with scalloped capitals, carved heads, and zigzag and ball-flower
decoration on the four arches.

Opening arrangements: Open daily
Address: Church Street, Stapleford SP3 4LN