St Mary's Anglican Church dates from the 11th century.
It is served by the Rector of Melton and Ufford.
It has a church hall.
The War Memorial inside records the names of 22 men who died in the First World War and four who died in the Second.

The church is the oldest of 28 listed edifices in Ufford.
Most of the others are dwelling houses, some thatched, nearby in the eastern part of the village.

Eight bells hang in the tower for change ringing, the heaviest weighing 13 cwt (660 kg) and the oldest dating from about 1380, cast by William Dawe of London and inscribed Sum rosa pulsata mundi Katerina vocata (When struck I am Rose of the World called Katerina).
The tower belongs to the Suffolk Guild of Ringers.
The bells were rehung in a new frame and three bells recast by John Taylor & Co in 1936.
 The first peal rang on 24 October 1885; by 2019, 152 peals had rung.

The church is famous for medieval wood carvings, notably a font cover of about 1450 – the tallest such cover in England at 20 feet (6 metres).
It is surmounted by a pelican pecking its breast to feed its chicks, a symbol of Christ feeding the faithful with his own body.
The notorious 17th-century iconoclast William Dowsing left the structure intact after visiting the church in 1644, noting in his diary, it was "gorgeous... like a pope's triple crown."
St Mary's Anglican Church dates from the 11th century. It is served by the Rector of Melton and Ufford. It has a church hall. The War Memorial inside records the names of 22 men who died in the First World War and four who died in the Second.
The church is the oldest of 28 listed edifices in Ufford. Most of the others are dwelling houses, some thatched, nearby in the eastern part of the village.
Eight bells hang in the tower for change ringing, the heaviest weighing 13 cwt (660 kg) and the oldest dating from about 1380, cast by William Dawe of London and inscribed Sum rosa pulsata mundi Katerina vocata (When struck I am Rose of the World called Katerina). The tower belongs to the Suffolk Guild of Ringers. The bells were rehung in a new frame and three bells recast by John Taylor & Co in 1936.  The first peal rang on 24 October 1885; by 2019, 152 peals had rung.
The church is famous for medieval wood carvings, notably a font cover of about 1450 – the tallest such cover in England at 20 feet (6 metres). It is surmounted by a pelican pecking its breast to feed its chicks, a symbol of Christ feeding the faithful with his own body. The notorious 17th-century iconoclast William Dowsing left the structure intact after visiting the church in 1644, noting in his diary, it was "gorgeous... like a pope's triple crown."
Ufford, Suffolk