English Heritage sites near Ellingham Parish

Dunstanburgh Castle

DUNSTANBURGH CASTLE

6 miles from Ellingham Parish

Dramatic Dunstanburgh Castle was built at a time when relations between King Edward II and his most powerful baron, Earl Thomas of Lancaster, had become openly hostile.

Lindisfarne Priory

LINDISFARNE PRIORY

10 miles from Ellingham Parish

Lindisfarne Priory sits on Holy Island and is a great family day out in Northumberland. Reached by causeway at low tide, the peaceful atmosphere and beautiful views make a visit well worth the effort.

Edlingham Castle

EDLINGHAM CASTLE

11 miles from Ellingham Parish

The riverside ruins, principally the solar tower, of a manor house progressively fortified against the Scots during the 14th century.

Warkworth Castle

WARKWORTH CASTLE

14 miles from Ellingham Parish

If you are planning a fun family day out in Northumberland then look no further than Warkworth Castle with its magnificent cross-shaped keep crowning a hilltop above the River Coquet.

Etal Castle

ETAL CASTLE

17 miles from Ellingham Parish

Etal was built in the mid 14th century by Robert Manners as a defence against Scots raiders, in a strategic position by a ford over the river Till.

Brinkburn Priory

BRINKBURN PRIORY

18 miles from Ellingham Parish

The beautiful 12th-century church of the Augustinian priory of Brinkburn survives completely roofed and restored, while parts of the monastic buildings are incorporated into the adjacent manor house.


Churches in Ellingham Parish

St Maurice Ellingham

Ellingham Glebe Ellingham Chathill NE67 5EU
07780990354

We will soon be part of the new benefice of Beadnell, Ellingham and North Sunderland


Please note that from 1 January 2020 The Morning Service Time will be 09.00 rather than 09.30  to enable the Parish Priest to cover two services  in the benefice each Sunday 


Please contact the Parish Priest Canon Tony Macpherson [email protected] 07780990354

There has been a church on this site since at least 1150 and possibly earlier. 

The present church however was built by the Reverend Charles Thorp in 1862, to replace an earlier (1805) church which had collapsed completely. It was built in the Early English style, a simple cruciform, with a very high roof ridge. 

There are three survivals of earlier churches - a piscine in the south wall of the sanctuary, a lancet window in the east wall of the south transept and a font bowl a the front of the nave. In the churchyard are three sandstone pinnacles from the tower of the 1805 building. The fine windows in the transepts depict the Benedicite and the Te Deum. 


Part of the churchyard is dedicated as a "Breathing Space" project and is managed and studied by the adjacent church school.


Pubs in Ellingham Parish

Pack Horse Inn