Tuttington Parish Church
The parish church of Tuttington – dedicated to St Peter & St Paul – is a fine Norfolk round-towered 11th Century medieval church.
It is part of a group of eight local churches in the King’s Beck Benefice comprising Felmingham, Skeyton, Colby, Banningham, Tuttington, Suffield, Sloley and Swanton Abbot.
The priest-in-charge is currently under review. Tuttington church holds regular services.
Read more about the history of Tuttington and its church.
Tuttington church is also used for non-devotional functions involving the whole village.
And here are the famous medieval carved pew ends (click on image for an enlargement)
See if you can work out which is which:
- Elephant and Castle (howdah)
- Squirrel
- Dog
- Fox carrying a goose
- Griffin attacking a man
- Man with a viol or lute
- Lion
- Man beating a tabor or drum
- Leopard (or possibly a sheep)
- Woman with basket of poultry and a fox eating the contents
- Milkmaid with churn
- Dragon
- Wildman of the woods (woodwose) with a club
- Cat
The Tuttington Village War Memorial
The wall-hanging in the church depicting buildings in the village
