St Thomas' Church on High Green is a Grade I listed building dating from the 12th century with additions in the 14th and 15th centuries and a restoration undertaken in 1868.
It is reputed to have the largest collection of Hogback sculptures in the United Kingdom.
This collection of hogbacks and Viking period crosses that suggest Brompton was the base for a company of stone carvers during that period.
It is thought that the Hogback was invented in the Allertonshire area since the Hogbacks at Brompton and Northallerton are amongst the oldest examples.

A Wesleyan chapel was first built in the village in 1794 and enlarged in 1817 with further renovation in 1878.
Around 1820 a Primitive Methodist chapel was erected on Cockpit Hill.
The two churches joined together in 1966.
St Thomas' Church on High Green is a Grade I listed building dating from the 12th century with additions in the 14th and 15th centuries and a restoration undertaken in 1868. It is reputed to have the largest collection of Hogback sculptures in the United Kingdom. This collection of hogbacks and Viking period crosses that suggest Brompton was the base for a company of stone carvers during that period. It is thought that the Hogback was invented in the Allertonshire area since the Hogbacks at Brompton and Northallerton are amongst the oldest examples.
A Wesleyan chapel was first built in the village in 1794 and enlarged in 1817 with further renovation in 1878. Around 1820 a Primitive Methodist chapel was erected on Cockpit Hill. The two churches joined together in 1966.
Brompton, Hambleton