Bourton Baptist Church was built in 1851 for the owner of Bourton House.
It is a Gothic revival building, emulating Decorated Gothic.
It is now the village hall.

The Church of England parish church of St James was designed by J.W. Hugall and is another Gothic Revival building.
Page and Ditchfield state that it was built in 1881, but Nikolaus Pevsner states that it was built in 1860.

St James' parish is now part of the Church of England Benefice of Shrivenham and Ashbury, which also includes Compton Beauchamp, Fernham, Longcot and Watchfield.
Low attendance and a parish deficit of £6,000 per year led the Diocese of Oxford to serve notice at the end of 2003 to make St. James' redundant.
Increased attendance and a £2,000 increase in parish income from January 2004 onwards led the Diocese to rescind the notice by June of that year.
Bourton Baptist Church was built in 1851 for the owner of Bourton House. It is a Gothic revival building, emulating Decorated Gothic. It is now the village hall.
The Church of England parish church of St James was designed by J.W. Hugall and is another Gothic Revival building. Page and Ditchfield state that it was built in 1881, but Nikolaus Pevsner states that it was built in 1860.
St James' parish is now part of the Church of England Benefice of Shrivenham and Ashbury, which also includes Compton Beauchamp, Fernham, Longcot and Watchfield. Low attendance and a parish deficit of £6,000 per year led the Diocese of Oxford to serve notice at the end of 2003 to make St. James' redundant. Increased attendance and a £2,000 increase in parish income from January 2004 onwards led the Diocese to rescind the notice by June of that year.
Bourton, Vale of White Horse