Churches in NorthumberlandNorthumberland, England

15 churches in the Albion Guide across Northumberland — see the full churches directory, or everything to explore in Northumberland.

Church of St Lawrence, Warkworth

The most complete Norman church in Northumberland, its long vaulted nave standing on a Saxon site given to Lindisfarne in AD 737.

Remains of medieval priory and Anglo-Saxon monastery under and around Hexham Abbey and its precincts

Redesdale's medieval parish church on its great green, once storing the bones of border dead beneath the porch.

Holy Island's parish church beside the priory ruins, marking the cradle of Northumbrian Christianity and the Lindisfarne Gospels.

Ancient hill church at the mouth of the Breamish Valley, a landmark for walkers heading into the Cheviots.

A near-perfect early 12th-century Augustinian priory church, restored and standing alone in a wooded bend of the Coquet.

A little Norman church of about 1100 in a secluded fold of the hills below Bewick Moor.

Grand late-medieval Kirk of Steill, built of stone in 1500 near the Tweed and reputedly vowed by James IV.

Village church where St Aidan is said to have died, holding the tomb and memorial of lifeboat heroine Grace Darling.

A rare survivor with a complete Anglo-Saxon tower, standing near-alone in quiet country north of Belsay.

Village church with a Saxon tower and a Roman-arch gateway reused inside, built from stone carted from the Roman town.

A Saxon-towered church in Whittingham Vale, restored by John Dobson beside the village pele tower.

A grand Norman church by the Tweed, long tied to the Prince Bishops of Durham and the story of St Cuthbert.

Estate church at Ford, its neighbouring schoolroom filled with Lady Waterford's famous Victorian biblical murals.

A fine late-medieval Perpendicular church, one of the grandest parish churches in the county, near Alnwick's old walls.