Reviews of All Saints' Church, Helmsley. (Church) in York (North Yorkshire).

All Saints' Church, Helmsley

32 Reviews

20 Comments

Church

Church of England Church

Church St, Helmsley, York YO62 5AD

Description

Information of All Saints' Church, Helmsley, Church in York (North Yorkshire)

On this page you’ll find the address, open hours, more popular times, the contact, photos and real reviews of this business.

This business has received very good reviews from their customers, so probably it’s a place you should try if you are looking for this kind of services.

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Open hours of All Saints' Church, Helmsley

Reviews of All Saints' Church, Helmsley

L. R.

June 2022. Been in a few old churches and there all pretty much similar. Still had a look around. If your into history and the like this church will be a fantastic place to visit. Full of character, but not really for me!

T. J.

It's an amazing place to sit and visit the christmas trees

M. A.

A fine building full of history and spirituality.

j. h.

I ain’t christian but issa vibe

A. P.

A precious old church in the picturesque village of Helmsley. It has a mighty bell tower incorporated into the facade, very characteristic. Nice interior...

D. H.

Very mystical old church ⛪️

A. W.

E. P.

S. P.

G. F.

P.

F. A.

This is an interesting church to visit in the lovely town of Helmsley, Yorkshire. It has the usual wooden pews and colourful stained glass but what makes it unusual is the painted walls and ceiling. My interest is from an architectural and arts perspective.

N. H. A.

The Church of All Saints is an Anglican parish church serving the town of Helmsley in North Yorkshire, England. It is located between the north-west corner of the market square, and Castlegate, on the B1257 road north of Helmsley Castle. Dedicated to All Saints, it has been part of the Church of England since the Reformation. It is one of four churches in the same benefice: Sproxton, Rievaulx, and East Moors. The church was granted Grade II* listed building status on 4 January 1955. In the 12th century the church was built in the Norman style and two arches, one over the entrance doorway, the other over the chancel, remain in place. They are rounded arches in the Norman style, as opposed to the Early English in which pointed arches were used in later developments. The church has a three-stage west tower, a four-bay nave, a two-bay chancel, transepts, vestry and south porch. Its 19th-century restoration was in the Gothic Revival style but incorporates work from the old church. It is constructed of sandstone ashlar with a steeply sloping stone slate roof. The tower has 13th-century lancet windows to its west and north faces at the second stage. Its other lancet windows, round-headed belfry windows and octagonal turrets date from the 19th-century restoration. The south porch is entered by a round arch accessing a 12th-century doorway. Windows installed in the 19th century in the north aisle and at the west end have reticulated tracery. The chancel has round-headed and lancet windows.

H. Q.

Absolutely stunning church with amazing stained glass and murals telling the history of the church and it's parishioners. Lovely woodwork throughout and a beautiful place for quiet contemplation. Well worth a visit.

M. B.

Great

S. E.

A hugely interesting, fascinating church, with a long history to delve into. Some remarkable items on display and a peaceful place for prayer and meditation.

S. a. J. W.

Beautiful and so peaceful.

R. h.

A quiet church with many interesting artifacts and paintings. We always visit to light a candle when we are in the area.

T. T.

It's a happy & sad place x

J. M.

Nice church, wall paintings interesting

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