The Norfolk Churches Trust exists in order to protect through financial aid and advice the many architecturally precious religious monuments of the county.
Norfolk features the largest cluster of medieval churches in the world, representing an important legacy for future generations. These beautiful buildings contain a wide range of rare works of art and craftsmanship including stained glass windows, painted screens, statuary and frescos, carved woodwork, bells and organs. The Trust's grants have proved to be vital to the future of many churches.
All Saints, Barmer is Grade II* and has been in the care of Norfolk Churches Trust since 1978
All Saints Rackheath, made redundant in the 1970s, was acquired by Norfolk Churches Trust in 1981
The Norfolk Churches Trust took the church of St Mary at Bagthorpe under its wing in October 1979.
All Saints' church Cockthorpe has been leased by the Trust since 1978.
St Andrew's at Illington came into the care of the Norfolk Churches Trust in November 1996.
The church of Our Lady of Consolation and St Stephen at Lynford is the Trust's only Roman Catholic leased church
All Saints church, Snetterton has been in the care of Norfolk Churches Trust since 1978
St Peter's West Rudham dates back to the 13th century, and came into the care of Norfolk Churches Trust in October 1979
Corpusty St Peter came into the care of Norfolk Churches Trust in 2009
Dunton St Peter, Grade II* has been leased to the Norfolk Churches Trust since 1978
All Saints Hargham, in the care of Norfolk Churches Trust since 1979
St Margaret's, Morton-on-the-Hill dates from Saxon times and has been leased to the Norfolk Churches Trust since 1980
St Cecilia's West Bilney has been leased to Norfolk Churches Trust since 1993
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