The Church
The church of St Dubricius is often overlooked as people rush past to get to the infinitely more well-known (and dare I say it far more interesting) church at Kilpeck, but that doesn't mean it doesn't have an appeal of it's own. Which it does of course, hence this church micro.
What we see today on the surface is largely from the 19th century when it was extensively refurbished, but the nave is from the 13th century and the tower (built in three stages) and chancel are both 14th century. The porch is relatively modern as it is from the 19th century.
The dedication of St. Dubricius is from a fairly local Herefordshire saint thought to have come from Madley, not that far north of here, who was a missionary teacher and is thought to have founded two monasteries too. The unusual village name of Saint Devereux probably comes from a local family who bore the Devereux name - though why the village was named after them appears to somewhat of a mystery!
Inside there is an octagonal font from the 16th century, possibly earlier, and a similarly-aged piscina.
The Cache
Parking can be had in the tiny car parking area in front of the church and the cache is a micro film-pot sized container.