The Parish Church of St Agnes is a stunning yet uncompromising building from the medieval period. Cawston boasts one of the finest rood screens in the country with many surviving images of the saints, and if you look up, you will see a host of angels adorning the 15th century hammer-beam roof.
The building was made for music and boasts a tremendous acoustic. It benefits from a large dais at the front of the nave which is big enough to accommodate bands orchestras and choirs.
Whilst the parishioners still await indoor toilets, there will be temporary facilities during the festival.
Find us at Church Lane, Cawston, NR10 4AJ
Cawston's Village Hall provides the backdrop for many events, meetings and parties in the village as well as operating a popular drop in cafe through the week and a monthly lunch club.
Find us at High Street, Cawston, NR10 4BW
Okay, so not really in Cawston, but really quite close...
St Peter’s Church is the oldest surviving building in Haveringland and it has one of the oldest round towers in the county, dating to the 11th century. The rest of the church, including the top of the tower, is a rebuild of 1858, and has recently undergone a dramatic transformation!
The building now boasts toilet and kitchen facilities as well as under-pew heating and an LED lighting scheme. The church has been reinvented as a Community Hub as well as a parish church.
Cawston
You will find Cawston halfway between Norwich and the North Norfolk coast, just to the west of the Holt Road. The village is surrounded by agricultural land, heathland and wooded areas, and sits between Aylsham and Reepham on the B1145.