Pindars Newland Field

Downs, Moorland in Norfolk King's Lynn and West Norfolk

England

Pindars Newland Field

The Church of St Lawrence, Tilney St Lawrence Credit: Bill Henderson

Pindar's Newland Field is a scenic area located in Norfolk, England. Nestled between the Downs and Moorland, it offers visitors a diverse and picturesque landscape to explore. Covering an expansive area, the field is characterized by rolling hills, sprawling meadows, and enchanting woodlands.

The Downs section of Pindar's Newland Field is renowned for its breathtaking views. Visitors can marvel at the panoramic vistas of the surrounding countryside, with its lush greenery and charming villages nestled in the distance. The gentle slopes of the Downs provide the perfect terrain for leisurely walks, picnics, and outdoor activities.

In contrast, the Moorland section of the field offers a unique and rugged experience. Visitors can traverse over heathland and moor, characterized by its wild and untamed beauty. The Moorland section is known for its diverse wildlife, including rare bird species and a variety of plants and flowers.

Pindar's Newland Field is a haven for nature enthusiasts and outdoor adventurers. Walkers, hikers, and cyclists can explore the numerous trails that wind through the field, taking in the stunning scenery and immersing themselves in the tranquility of the surroundings.

The field also boasts a rich history, with traces of ancient settlements and archaeological sites scattered throughout the area. Visitors can discover the remnants of old buildings and artifacts, offering a glimpse into the past.

Overall, Pindar's Newland Field in Norfolk is a haven for those seeking natural beauty, serenity, and a touch of history. Whether it's for a leisurely stroll, a family outing, or a wildlife adventure, this picturesque field offers something for everyone.

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Pindars Newland Field Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.717922/0.2818673 or Grid Reference TF5415. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The Church of St Lawrence, Tilney St Lawrence

Bill Henderson

Old Milestone

Old milestone on what was part of the A.47 near to Terrington St. John, Norfolk. For overall view see Link

Keith Evans

Kings Lynn 6 Wisbech 7

Old milestone on what was part of the A.47 near to Terrington St. John, Norfolk. For close up view see Link

Keith Evans

Old Milestone

Old milestone on what was part of the A.47 near to St.Johns Highway. For overall view see Link

Keith Evans

To Wisbech 6 Miles To Lynn 7 Miles

Old milestone on what was part of the A.47 near to St. Johns Highway, Norfolk. For close up view see Link

Keith Evans

Terrington St. John's church

The 15th c. tower with 13th c. base, at one time was 16 ft distant from the church but it was joined to the nave by the ‘Priests House’, probably built in Tudor times, which gives access to the ringing chamber and nave roof from the nave. A walk around the building will reveal, unusually, that there were low side windows in the north and south walls. Dating from the 14th c. the church is definitely the poor relation of the two Terrington churches with little of real historical interest remaining after extensive Victorian restoration and refurbishment throughout. The font is 17th c. and has floral decoration around the bowl. A flatness of the nave roof such as this is rarely encountered. The Royal Arms are of George III but are covered with discoloured plastic sheet and barely visible.

Adrian S Pye

Tilney St. Lawrence church

The nave, chancel and transepts create a cruciform church with a west tower which was given a spire in the 1846 restoration, this has since been dismantled. The transepts were completely rebuilt during the same restoration. It has left a rather uninspiring church with little of interest. When I visited I found the door to the belfry stair turret open and ventured into the bell chamber, which has lovely old timbers and a single bell. Link A starkly plain font, a white-painted stone pulpit, and row upon row of dull benches. On the south wall are the Royal Arms of James I, which are worth the visit but do need some restoration. Three lancet windows in the east end appear strangely inadequate but are supplemented by large windows in the aisles and chancel walls. In the chancel is a plain trefoil piscina and dropped-sill sedilia.

Adrian S Pye

Tilney St. Lawrence church bell

One of the bells in the bell chamber.

Adrian S Pye

Tilney St Lawrence Church

A lovely old church with some interesting stones in the graveyard. For more information about the building, see TF5414 : Tilney St. Lawrence church

Mary and Angus Hogg

Tilney St Lawrence Church Graveyard

The graveyard holds some fascinating stones including some that are coffin-shaped and coffin-sized. It’s unlikely that they actually contain bodies.

Mary and Angus Hogg

Crossing the A47

Viewed from New Road looking towards Terrington St John.

Mary and Angus Hogg

Terrington St John

Shops and houses in the village centre.

Mary and Angus Hogg

Postbox outside Tilney St Lawrence Parish Church

During a great walking week-end in Norfolk with two friends from my school days (1972 - 1979) there were times when I nipped off in the car to look at churches and other historical features: these are they!

Basher Eyre