A Grade II listed Anglican church set in the rural landscape of Cumbria, where quiet country lanes connect the villages of Sedbergh and Tebay.
At a glance
Holy Trinity Church serves as an active place of worship in the hamlet of Howgill. The church belongs to the Anglican Diocese of Carlisle, within the deanery of Kendal and archdeaconry of Westmorland. Its Grade II listing reflects its architectural and historical importance to the English heritage landscape.
History
The source provides limited historical detail about the church’s origins or major periods of development. Further research is recommended for a comprehensive account of its founding and evolution.
What you see
As a Grade II listed building, Holy Trinity Church possesses architectural features of regional significance. The church remains an active place of worship, maintaining its role within the community it serves.
Cultural significance
The church represents the Anglican religious heritage of the English Lake District and its surrounding areas. Its recognition as a listed building underscores its value as part of England’s architectural inventory.
Key facts
- Location: Howgill hamlet, between Sedbergh and Tebay, Cumbria
- Country: United Kingdom
- Coordinates: 54.3495, −2.565
- Designation: Grade II listed building, National Heritage List for England
- Denomination: Anglican Church
- Diocese: Diocese of Carlisle (Deanery of Kendal, Archdeaconry of Westmorland)
Practical information & getting there
Holy Trinity Church is located in Howgill, a country hamlet along the route between the villages of Sedbergh and Tebay in Cumbria. As an active parish church, visiting hours and services can be confirmed through the Diocese of Carlisle or local parish contacts.
Sources & resources
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