Holy Trinity was built in 1845-6 to replace a small medieval church. A remnant of the earlier building remains in the form of a late 14th-century tracery head, preserved in the west wall of the nave. The oldest tomb in the churchyard is dated 1654. Newer features include a decorated wrought iron and bronze chancel screen within a painted arch mural, painted in 1897.

There are no pews in Holy Trinity, which together with the underfloor heating makes the building ideal for a range of uses. There is good access from the small car park for disabled people, plus an accessible toilet and a small kitchen. There is a pipe organ, a piano and active music group. The tower contains a peal of eight bells, often used for silent training as well as ringing.

There are usually three Sunday services each month (Morning Praise or Holy Communion) plus Holy Communion at 2.30pm on the first Tuesday. The liturgy and visual images are often shown on LCD display screens.

Facilities

Wheelchair Access

Kitchen Facilities

Accessible Toilets

Easily Accessed

Accessible Parking Bay

Bell Tower