English Heritage sites near Leaden Roding Parish

Hill Hall

HILL HALL

10 miles from Leaden Roding Parish

This fine Elizabethan mansion features some of the earliest external Renaissance architectural detail in the country.

Prior's Hall Barn

PRIOR'S HALL BARN

12 miles from Leaden Roding Parish

One of the finest surviving medieval barns in eastern England, tree-ring dated to the mid-15th century, with a breathtaking aisled interior and crown post roof, the product of some 400 oaks.

Waltham Abbey Gatehouse and Bridge

WALTHAM ABBEY GATEHOUSE AND BRIDGE

15 miles from Leaden Roding Parish

A fine 14th century gatehouse, bridge and other remains of the abbey refounded by Harold, last Saxon King of England.

Audley End House and Gardens

AUDLEY END HOUSE AND GARDENS

16 miles from Leaden Roding Parish

One of England's finest country houses, Audley End is also a mansion with a difference. Enjoy a great day out.

Hadleigh Castle

HADLEIGH CASTLE

22 miles from Leaden Roding Parish

The romantic ruins of a royal castle overlooking the Essex marshes. Hadleigh was begun in about 1215 by Hubert de Burgh, but extensively refortified by Edward III during the Hundred Years War.

Duxford Chapel

DUXFORD CHAPEL

22 miles from Leaden Roding Parish

A modest but complete and attractive 14th-century chantry chapel, perhaps originally a hospital.


Churches in Leaden Roding Parish

Leaden Roding: St Michael

Stortford Road Leaden Roding Gt Dunmow
https://e-voice.org.uk/southrodingschurches/

Leaden Roding parish was first linked with Aythorpe Roding and High Roding churches but this was changed in a reorganisation in 1995 to link with Abbess, White and Beauchamp Roding parishes, becoming a joint benefice. The group has worked closely together and has now joined to become the South Rodings Parish, having one PCC, and Local Church Committees to support the Wardens and officers. There are two services in an average month with both Common Worship and the Book of Common Prayer in regular use. St Michael and All Angels church was the first Church in the area to have a lead roof, from which the village is said to have taken its name. It is a Norman style building with parts dating from the 11th century, with the porch and vestry added in the 19th century. The squat shingled bell tower houses three bells, one of which is reputed to be the oldest in Essex, dated at 1523. The bells are chimed regularly but extensive renovation is required before they can be rung fully. A Holditch Organ was installed in the church in 2000 and is played regularly. 


No churches found in Leaden Roding Parish