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Churches are a particularly significant part of the National Park's cultural heritage with 167 parish churches being listed buildings
Photo Album
Flint is one of the main building materials found in the South Downs National Park | © Ruth Staples-Rolfe
Image of Holy Trinity Church, Privett, Hampshire | © National Churches Trust
An Image of St Mary’s Church, Easebourne | © Ruth Staples-Rolfe
Flint and sandstone at Easebourne Church Flint and Sandstone have both been quarried in the South Downs National Park and can be seen in the churches | © Ruth Staples-Rolfe
Chithurst Church South Downs National Park’s smallest church | © Ruth Staples-Rolfe
Tillington’s Church An Image of the unusual tower at Tillington near Petworth | © Ruth Staples-Rolfe
Trotton An Image of Trotton’s Church famous for its ancient artwork and family history. | © Ruth Staples-Rolfe
St Peters Church, Colemore, National Churches Trust | © National Churches Trust
St Peters in the field St Peters in the field famous for its field of lupins | © Ruth Staples-Rolfe
Stoke Church An image of Stoke Church, Hampshire | © National Churches Trust
Stopham Church Spring picture of Stopham Church | © Neil Hulme
Creating a natural gargoyle
August 22nd, 2015
An activity to create gargoyles with clay.