


Churches of the Blything Hundred
Blything was a hundred, an administrative area, of eastern Suffolk,







Google map location:
https://www.google.com/maps/search/church+holton/@52.3470603,1.5242804,15.25z
St Peter is located in the village of Holton on the outskirts of Halesworth, It is one of Suffolk’s round towered churches and the view from the top must be good, because it is very tall. The interior is pristine and charming with plenty of light received through the windows




Google map location:
St Mary;s is a large church that dominates this busy little town of Halesworth that is always open to visitors. It is set in a peaceful, well kept, but not over manicured church yard. There is plenty to see inside, but it is a little bit dark requiring a tripod for the interior shots. Halesworth town is very pretty with good pubs and very attractive traditional shop fronts.






Google map location:
https://www.google.com/maps/search/dunwich+church/@52.2778049,1.6249712,18z
The only remaining church in the small village of what was a large and thriving town with and an important trading port. The church is always open and is obviously very well cared for and is immaculate inside. Well worth visiting the remains of Greyfriars Priory. Next to the church stands the remains of the former leper hospital. Although a very small village, Dunwich is popular with visitors and has a very good pub, a small museum and a great fish and chip cafe next to the nearby beach.



Google map location:
https://www.google.com/maps/search/darsham+church/@52.2742735,1.5384212,15z/data=!3m1!4b1
All Saints is to found in the small but pretty village of Darsham surrounded by a small pleasant church yard. The church is always open to visitors and is obviously well cared for. The inside orderly, light and airy and modestly furnished. There is a decent pub just a few minutes walk away.