The coordinates will take you to the church car park.
The cache is located at N52 10.CGE E000 38.BFB
This thoroughly Victorianised little building must be one of Suffolk's least-visited churches, isolated as it is with its pretty village in the gentle hills between Bury and Haverhill.
There is, perhaps, not much reason to come here; except that it is rather lovely, and the tower, of about 1300, is pleasing of proportion.
Inside, it is easy to imagine that the last century hasn't happened, and that the villagers still make their way to morning and evening prayer every Sunday. But nowadays, the benefice maintains just one service a month here, alas.
The restoration was in the mid-century, so is not as sombre as some from a few decades later.
My favourite touches are the painted pipe organ, and the pretty little misericord-like seats on the east end of the chancel stalls. There are four of them, and they seem to be at toddler height. I wonder what they were for.
The key holder here was obviously very proud of her church, and pleased that I was interested. She deserves more visitors, if only those who would catch a fleeting glimpse of 19th century ghosts.
If anybody would like to expand to this series please do, I would just ask that you could let Sadexploration know first so he can keep track of the Church numbers and names to avoid duplication
To view the church micro stats page, please click here