English Heritage sites near Bradninch Parish
BLACKBURY CAMP
14 miles from Bradninch Parish
An Iron Age hillfort in Devon with impressive ramparts, now surrounded by woodland.
HOUND TOR DESERTED MEDIEVAL VILLAGE
22 miles from Bradninch Parish
The remains of four 13th century stone farmsteads, on land originally farmed in the Bronze Age. This isolated Dartmoor hamlet was probably abandoned in the early 15th century.
CLEEVE ABBEY
23 miles from Bradninch Parish
With possibly the finest cloister buildings in England, visitors can get a glimpse of monastic life 800 years ago. 15th century refectory with glorious angel roof and 13th century heraldic tiles.
GRIMSPOUND
24 miles from Bradninch Parish
The best known of many Dartmoor prehistoric settlements, Grimspound dates from the late Bronze Age. The remains of 24 stone houses survive within a massive boundary wall.
DUNSTER GALLOX BRIDGE
24 miles from Bradninch Parish
This ancient stone bridge - originally 'gallows bridge' - once carried packhorses bringing fleeces to Dunster market and is evidence of Dunster's once important role in the wool trade.
DAWS CASTLE
24 miles from Bradninch Parish
Daws Castle is a clifftop fortress, which was founded by King Alfred to defend the people of Watchet against Viking attacks.
Churches in Bradninch Parish
St Disen
St Disen's Church
Church lane
Bradninch
Exeter
01392882277
http://stdisens.org.uk/
Originally dedicated to St. Denis, the parish church of Bradninch became more popularly known as St. Disen’s in the late 19th century. According to legend St. Disen was a 7th century Irish hermit who visiting this area, found no place of worship and so built the first church with his own hands. Our present church dates from the 13th to the 20th centuries and is home to a magnificent painted screen dating from the 15th century. The church is much loved as you will see by the care lavished upon it. It has an atmosphere of calm, friendliness, peace and prayer. We extend a warm invitation to you to join us in our worship or just drop in at anytime when the church is open to look around our lovely building and/or for a moment of quiet and reflection.