A Grade I listed Anglican church at the southern edge of a North Yorkshire village, now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.
At a glance
St Andrew’s Church stands at the south end of East Heslerton, a village in North Yorkshire. The church is no longer in active parish use but survives as a designated Grade I listed building of national importance. It remains under professional conservation management.
History
The church has been recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Its Grade I designation reflects architectural or historical significance worthy of preservation. The wider context of its origins and development requires further research.
What you see
As a Grade I listed structure, the building meets the highest standard for architectural merit in England. Specific architectural details and periods of construction are not yet documented in available sources.
Cultural significance
The church’s Grade I listing acknowledges its importance to England’s architectural heritage. Its preservation by the Churches Conservation Trust ensures its survival for future generations.
Key facts
- Location: East Heslerton, North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
- Coordinates: 54.1773, -0.5826
- Designation: Grade I listed building
- Status: Redundant (no longer in regular ecclesiastical use)
- Manager: Churches Conservation Trust
Practical information & getting there
St Andrew’s Church is situated at the southern end of East Heslerton village in North Yorkshire. For visiting information and access details, contact the Churches Conservation Trust or the relevant local heritage authority.
Sources & resources
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