English Heritage sites near Little Wilbraham Parish

Denny Abbey and the Farmland Museum

DENNY ABBEY AND THE FARMLAND MUSEUM

7 miles from Little Wilbraham Parish

Denny Abbey has a unique and fascinating history still traceable in the building and interpreted for visitors by graphic panels.

Duxford Chapel

DUXFORD CHAPEL

8 miles from Little Wilbraham Parish

A modest but complete and attractive 14th-century chantry chapel, perhaps originally a hospital.

Moulton Packhorse Bridge

MOULTON PACKHORSE BRIDGE

10 miles from Little Wilbraham Parish

A pretty four-arched late medieval bridge, spanning the River Kennett on the old route from Cambridge to Bury St Edmunds.

Isleham Priory Church

ISLEHAM PRIORY CHURCH

12 miles from Little Wilbraham Parish

Isleham Priory Church is the best example in England of a small Norman Benedictine priory church, surviving in a surprisingly unaltered state despite later conversion into a barn.

Audley End House and Gardens

AUDLEY END HOUSE AND GARDENS

13 miles from Little Wilbraham Parish

One of England's finest country houses, Audley End is also a mansion with a difference. Enjoy a great day out.

Prior's Hall Barn

PRIOR'S HALL BARN

17 miles from Little Wilbraham Parish

One of the finest surviving medieval barns in eastern England, tree-ring dated to the mid-15th century, with a breathtaking aisled interior and crown post roof, the product of some 400 oaks.


Churches in Little Wilbraham Parish

St John

Rectory Farm Road Little Wilbraham Cambridge
01223 882070
http://www.fulbournandthewilbrahams.org

St John the Evangelist, Little Wilbraham is one of two churches in the parish of Little Wilbraham with Six Mile Bottom. It is part of the benefice including St Vigor's Fulbourn and St Nicholas' Great Wilbraham.

Regular Services:

1st Sunday of the Month: Matins 9.30am

2nd and 4th Sundays of the Month: Holy Communion 9.30am

There has been a church on this site going back at least one thousand years. Evidence for this lies in the south wall of the nave. There is a small narrow window set into a wall more than a metre thick. Outside, the construction is by “long and short” arrangement of squared stone blocks, typical of the late Saxon period (circa 900-1066). There was further development during the Norman period. Also on the south wall near the Chancel are two blocked doorways, one above the other, dating from the Norman period in the twelfth century. Furthermore the remains of a Norman arch were uncovered during the restoration of the Tower west wall in 2007. The main body of the church, however, dates from the mid-13th century. 


Pubs in Little Wilbraham Parish

Hole in the Wall

2 High Street, Little Wilbraham, CB21 5JY
(01223) 848616
holeinthewalldining.co.uk/

Quiet, friendly 15th century village pub named after a real hole in the wall (now filled in) through which agricultural workers would pass empty vessels going to work to be collected full of beer when returning. The pub has an emphasis on f...