St Peter’s Church is located at the north end of the village. It is one of 42 in Suffolk with a round tower, which is one of the tallest in Suffolk. It also has a double roof, reputed to have been used by smugglers who brought their booty up the River Blyth. The Norman tower dates from the early 1100s but parts of the church may be older than 950 AD. The bell tower has three bells dating from between 1498 and 1674.

Click here for more information about Holton Church.

Inside the church there is a plaque showing those from the village who served in both World Wars, alongside another in memory of the American servicemen killed whilst serving at Holton Airfield. In the churchyard there is a war memorial, showing the names of the servicemen from Holton killed in both World Wars.

Click here to view a list of the current Sunday services and events.

Click here to visit the website of the Blyth Valley Churches.

COME AND CARE FOR YOUR CHURCHYARD

The church council treats the churchyard maintenance as a village project. Supervised work parties are organised using a management plan drawn up by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust.

Why not join a work party on the 3rd Saturday of every month from 10am - 1pm?  Come for all or part of the morning - it's up to you!
Whenever you come you will be made welcome.
To find out more contact Jim Watts 01986 835752.