This is the oldest half-timbered church in use in Europe and one of the few remaining buildings of its kind in England. It was constructed in the 14th century and has had only restoration and some minor modifications made to it since then. As well as the beautiful external and internal timber framed architecture, it also features artworks including a 14/15th century stone cross in the churchyard and remains of early medieval paintings and stone effigies of 14th century knights inside the church.
Take a closer look around the church from outside to answer the following questions.
A: There's a flight of A steps from the corner of the car park up to the path to the church.
B: The bench along the path in the graveyard to the east of the church was donated by Marton W.I. in 19B5.
C: The main North aisle wall has six equal sized windows each made of C arched panels.
D: Above the square tower sits the spire with D sides.
E: The number of handles on the disused door in the South porch is E.
F: The tree by the car park was planted by Marton W.I. to commemorate their F0th anniversary.
The cache is hidden at N53 12.ABC W002 13.DEF. We'd recommend that you enjoy the short walk across the fields to the cache site. If you prefer, you'll find that you can drive and park nearer to it.