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A remote village in Derbyshire's Peak District with a rich history dating back to pre-Roman times.
It's mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 and was granted a market charter in 1251.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tideswell
St John The Baptist
Church of England
One of Simon Jenkins' "England's Thousand Best Churches".
This church is rightly known as the 'Cathedral of the Peak', for it is one of the largest and certainly the most perfect church in the area.
The present church probably replaced a much smaller Norman one, and faint traces of this may be seen in the Chancel.
The beauty of the current church is that it was all built about the same period, with few alterations or additions, being started about 1320 and completed soon after 1400.
The Nave, Aisles and Transepts were begun about 1340 in the Late Gothic style, and the Chancel and Tower were added at the end of that century in a Perpendicular style.
Grade I Listed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_John_the_Baptist,_Tideswell
A remote village in Derbyshire's Peak District with a rich history dating back to pre-Roman times.
It's mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 and was granted a market charter in 1251.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tideswell
St John The Baptist
Church of England
One of Simon Jenkins' "England's Thousand Best Churches".
This church is rightly known as the 'Cathedral of the Peak', for it is one of the largest and certainly the most perfect church in the area.
The present church probably replaced a much smaller Norman one, and faint traces of this may be seen in the Chancel.
The beauty of the current church is that it was all built about the same period, with few alterations or additions, being started about 1320 and completed soon after 1400.
The Nave, Aisles and Transepts were begun about 1340 in the Late Gothic style, and the Chancel and Tower were added at the end of that century in a Perpendicular style.
Grade I Listed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_John_the_Baptist,_Tideswell
A remote village in Derbyshire's Peak District with a rich history dating back to pre-Roman times.
It's mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 and was granted a market charter in 1251.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tideswell
St John The Baptist
Church of England
One of Simon Jenkins' "England's Thousand Best Churches".
This church is rightly known as the 'Cathedral of the Peak', for it is one of the largest and certainly the most perfect church in the area.
The present church probably replaced a much smaller Norman one, and faint traces of this may be seen in the Chancel.
The beauty of the current church is that it was all built about the same period, with few alterations or additions, being started about 1320 and completed soon after 1400.
The Nave, Aisles and Transepts were begun about 1340 in the Late Gothic style, and the Chancel and Tower were added at the end of that century in a Perpendicular style.
Grade I Listed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_John_the_Baptist,_Tideswell
Explored 23-04-2025 Highest position #472
A remote village in Derbyshire's Peak District with a rich history dating back to pre-Roman times.
It's mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 and was granted a market charter in 1251.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tideswell
St John The Baptist
Church of England
One of Simon Jenkins' "England's Thousand Best Churches".
This church is rightly known as the 'Cathedral of the Peak', for it is one of the largest and certainly the most perfect church in the area.
The present church probably replaced a much smaller Norman one, and faint traces of this may be seen in the Chancel.
The beauty of the current church is that it was all built about the same period, with few alterations or additions, being started about 1320 and completed soon after 1400.
The Nave, Aisles and Transepts were begun about 1340 in the Late Gothic style, and the Chancel and Tower were added at the end of that century in a Perpendicular style.
Grade I Listed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_John_the_Baptist,_Tideswell
The Nave
Looking East
A remote village in Derbyshire's Peak District with a rich history dating back to pre-Roman times.
It's mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 and was granted a market charter in 1251.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tideswell
St John The Baptist
Church of England
One of Simon Jenkins' "England's Thousand Best Churches".
This church is rightly known as the 'Cathedral of the Peak', for it is one of the largest and certainly the most perfect church in the area.
The present church probably replaced a much smaller Norman one, and faint traces of this may be seen in the Chancel.
The beauty of the current church is that it was all built about the same period, with few alterations or additions, being started about 1320 and completed soon after 1400.
The Nave, Aisles and Transepts were begun about 1340 in the Late Gothic style, and the Chancel and Tower were added at the end of that century in a Perpendicular style.
Grade I Listed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_John_the_Baptist,_Tideswell
North Aisle
Organ
by Forster and Andrews, of Hull
1895
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forster_and_Andrews
A remote village in Derbyshire's Peak District with a rich history dating back to pre-Roman times.
It's mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 and was granted a market charter in 1251.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tideswell
St John The Baptist
Church of England
One of Simon Jenkins' "England's Thousand Best Churches".
This church is rightly known as the 'Cathedral of the Peak', for it is one of the largest and certainly the most perfect church in the area.
The present church probably replaced a much smaller Norman one, and faint traces of this may be seen in the Chancel.
The beauty of the current church is that it was all built about the same period, with few alterations or additions, being started about 1320 and completed soon after 1400.
The Nave, Aisles and Transepts were begun about 1340 in the Late Gothic style, and the Chancel and Tower were added at the end of that century in a Perpendicular style.
Grade I Listed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_John_the_Baptist,_Tideswell
South Aisle
East Window
by Alfred Fisher, Chapel Studio
1966
In memory of William Newton, the Minstrel of The Peak
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Newton_(poet)
A remote village in Derbyshire's Peak District with a rich history dating back to pre-Roman times.
It's mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 and was granted a market charter in 1251.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tideswell
St John The Baptist
Church of England
One of Simon Jenkins' "England's Thousand Best Churches".
This church is rightly known as the 'Cathedral of the Peak', for it is one of the largest and certainly the most perfect church in the area.
The present church probably replaced a much smaller Norman one, and faint traces of this may be seen in the Chancel.
The beauty of the current church is that it was all built about the same period, with few alterations or additions, being started about 1320 and completed soon after 1400.
The Nave, Aisles and Transepts were begun about 1340 in the Late Gothic style, and the Chancel and Tower were added at the end of that century in a Perpendicular style.
Grade I Listed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_John_the_Baptist,_Tideswell
The Chancel
Looking East
East Window
Jesse Window
by Heaton, Butler, and Bayne
1875
Memorial window in memory of Louisa and Frederick Foljambe.
St Andrew
Church of England
A gem of a church in a parkland setting of what was once Wheatfield House – destroyed by a fire in 1814.
The church does not have mains water or an electricity supply and is only used in the summer months.
One of Simon Jenkins' "England's Thousand Best Churches".
Simon says: "It was the first of my 'thousand churches' and it will always be my favourite".
Grade I Listed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheatfield,_Oxfordshire
