The eighty-seven and a half foot tower of All Saint's Church is Tibenham's most recognisable and prominent landmark.
Within the church are 12 steps that lead to the ringing chamber with a further 35 steps that reach a heavily bound and reinforced door.
It is suggested that this was once the treasury.
The architecture of the chancel and nave were influenced by the English Gothic era (1250 - 1350), the south aisle and tower to the Perpendicular period (1350 - 1550).
The east end of the south aisle at one time constituted the St. Nicholas chapel, and was constructed in the sixteenth century.
The church received £31,500 of Heritage Lottery funding in 2003 to renovate and re-cast its bells
The eighty-seven and a half foot tower of All Saint's Church is Tibenham's most recognisable and prominent landmark. Within the church are 12 steps that lead to the ringing chamber with a further 35 steps that reach a heavily bound and reinforced door. It is suggested that this was once the treasury. The architecture of the chancel and nave were influenced by the English Gothic era (1250 - 1350), the south aisle and tower to the Perpendicular period (1350 - 1550). The east end of the south aisle at one time constituted the St. Nicholas chapel, and was constructed in the sixteenth century. The church received £31,500 of Heritage Lottery funding in 2003 to renovate and re-cast its bells
Tibenham, Norfolk