Holy Trinity Church, Bledlow

Holy Trinity is a Grade I listed building. This Romanesque church dates back to the 12th century (at least the preserved parts of it do). The tower has 8 bells, the south porch has Buckinghamshire's oldest doors (apparently!), and fragments of medieval paintings and 16th century texts are on the walls.

Holy Trinity is a pretty church in the heart of Bledlow. It was built from flint in the 12th century. Inside, you can observe a 12th-century font, a 17th-century altar table, and 19th-century stained glass, among other things. Holy Trinity is Grade I-listed.

Holy Trinity, Bledlow, stands in a beautiful spring line village at the foot of the Chilterns. One of England's 1,000 best churches and a Grade I listed building, this Romanesque church dates mainly from the 12th and 13th centuries, and is largely unaltered.

* Its tower has eight bells;
* the south porch contains Buckinghamshire's oldest doors;
* the nave has six massive pillars of 1200, each with different foliage patterns at the top;
* the Norman font is in the Aylesbury style; and
* fragments of medieval paintings and 16th century texts are on the walls.

bledlowparish.org.uk/Bledlow%20History.htm