English snowdrops

Inside a superb 15th century painted screen retains much of its original colour, outside the churchyard is a sea of white in spring.

The churchyard wall was built in 1614; of stones, rubble, chancel tiles and bricks. In spring crisp white snowdrops are framed against the brick.

We invite you to wrap up warm and enjoy a spring walk through the blankets of snowdrops which cover our magical churchyard.

Visit this award winning conservation churchyard during Snowdrop Sundays, we look forward to again greeting friends, old and new alike!

One of the key landmarks in the story of the Mayflower Pilgrims and a wonderful display of spring at ‘the church in the woodland’.

Explore this lovely 15th century church but linger in the churchyard, there is a veritable carpet of snowdrops to brighten your day.

People are prepared to travel far and wide to see great drifts and carpets, at Brigsley you can delight at seeing swathes of numerous species.

Claxby, at the foot of the Lincolnshire Wolds, has wonderful woodland walks, hill walks and a churchyard full of snowdrops and aconites.

The medieval village is built of rich local ironstone, a wonderful backdrop to the snowdrops in our churchyard.

One of Lincolnshire’s most popular snowdrop festivals, with a carpet of snowdrops, craft exhibitions and light refreshments.

This peaceful, rural and quiet parish church looks out over Lincolnshire farmland, enjoy the tranquillity of our snowdrop filled churchyard.

The churchyard is a nature conservation area and in addition to the carpet of white snowdrops you can see many wild flowers.

The church was remodelled by Capability Brown in 1763, we don't know if he planted the snowdrops!

Surrounded by old hay meadows, the remains of ridge and furrow can be seen. Come in the spring and walk through a carpet of snowdrops.

A photographer's dream location, in the heart of the Lincolnshire Wolds, see the churchyard blessed and ablaze with these perfect flowers.

Before one of the most impressive Norman doorways in the country is a wonderful display of snowdrops in an ancient churchyard.

Somerby Hall is now a ruin, in February the churchyard becomes a carpet of snowdrops, in a hollow amidst the rolling hills of the Wolds.

A place of pilgrimage and popular for ramblers, Walesby is a wonderful place to stop whilst walking in spring to breathe in the snowdrops.

Seek out the alleged gravestone of the Lincolnshire poacher whilst tiptoeing through the snowdrops!

Snowdrops line the paths within the churchyard of this beautiful Saxon church, a hidden gem nestling in rolling countryside.

Spring is in the air as the snowdrops are out at this wonderful church, step inside for a quiet, sacred space with medieval stained glass.

St Peter St Peter's is one of two adjoining rival Saxon churches beautifully positioned in this private village, in the spring the churchyard is covered in bright white snowdrops.

If you want to see about half a million snowdrops then visit the churchyard, they are wonderful and at their very best at this welcoming church.

Dappled light and delicate snowdrops mean spring is on its way in this rural churchyard, an ideal place for quiet meditation.

Legend says that good fairies chose the church site, perhaps they also planted the snowdrops that grace the churchyard!

The church is surrounded by the churchyard, filled with lichen covered stone memorials, and in springtime, a carpet of snowdrops and daffodils.

Standing on high ground beside the thatched 14th century parsonage the churchyard is a swathe of white against surrounding green in spring.

Snowdrops have have acquired many names over the years; Candlemas bells, Fair Maids of February, White Ladies, and Purification flower.

Spring is a wonderful time to visit the large and leafy churchyard, with its swathes of snowdrops.

Tucked away in countryside on the Chiltern Hills the ancient 11th century church comes alive when a large carpet of snowdrops appears.

Come in the spring to see the glorious display. If you are green fingered, don’t miss the gravestone under a holly tree outside the church door!

The churchyard, which is managed for wild flowers, has a display of snowdrops in late winter, followed by daffodils in early spring.

Nestled in the shadow of Dartmoor, in a beautiful wooded and snowdrop filled valley beside the river Dart.

A must for all church geeks, Sir Nikolaus Pevsner is buried in the churchyard under a blanket of spring snowdrops.

Surrounded by banks of white, this is Anglican chapel in the country to be dedicated to the Archangel St Raphael.

In an isolated and striking position on the slope, the renowned snowdrop festival weekend offers refreshments and snowdrops for sale.

A treasure house of alabaster tombs, medieval carving, history and scandal in the church and snowdrop covered churchyard!

The church situated in an elevated position with superb views, surrounded by mature beech and chestnut trees, and snowdrops!

Discover a lush corner of Swaledale in the Yorkshire Dales, awash with snowdrops in woodland, churchyards and along time honoured walks and trails.

In spring snowdrops swathe the memorials to mining disasters and the grave of Ebenezer Elliott, the ‘Corn Law Rhymer’.

Pure white snowdrops sneak between graves in the jam packed, steep sloped, churchyard at Haworth, known better as the Bronte church.

This delightfully tiny church is famed for its Snowdrop Festival, when thousands of visitors to witness the spectacle of the churchyard being covered by a blanket of snowdrops.

When the snowdrops are peeping through and showing little white tips in the churchyard, this historic Yorkshire church is open for Snowdrop Sundays.

Mount Grace Priory is stunning, the carpet of white spreads down to the pond and throughout the ruined priory in the grounds, there are over a million bulbs in the grounds.

A quiet, prayerful oasis set in a gorgeous churchyard with many headstones dating from the 19th century to the present and snowdrops peeking between them in the spring.

In 1132, 13 monks came here to start a simpler life, they would probably approve of the simple white snowdrops on display each spring.

A beautiful carpet of snowdrops surrounds the church, adjacent to the moated site of Roos castle.

Our wonderful chapel yard enjoys magnificent views into the Peak District and has snowdrops out in spring.

Come in the spring and walk through our splendid snowdrops, and to see the best stained glass in Yorkshire outside of York Minster.

Walk out of the church, under the carved pilgrim's scallop shell and wander in the snowdrop strewn churchyard.

Wander through the snowdrops at St Denys and you could be in a country churchyard. Built on the site of a Roman temple, inside is the earliest stained glass in York.