About Church of St Mary, Rokeby
In Barnard Castle, County Durham, Church of St Mary, Rokeby gathers Christians from the town and the surrounding communities. Members come from across Barnard Castle and neighbouring communities in County Durham. Service times are not yet listed here, so please contact the church directly before planning a visit.
Historic England and its counterparts record it as a Grade II* listed building, placing it among the country's protected structures.
The congregation shares in a long history of worship in England, where the parish system has shaped local life for more than a thousand years. Barnard Castle lies within County Durham, whose county town is Durham. The church forms part of the wider Other Christian presence across County Durham.
The building
- Listed status
- Grade II* listed
Building details from Wikidata, available under CC0.
Getting there
Parking near older church buildings can be limited, so allow a few extra minutes or arrive on foot where you can.
Frequently asked questions
Where is Church of St Mary, Rokeby?⌄
Church of St Mary, Rokeby is in Barnard Castle, County Durham.
How old is Church of St Mary, Rokeby?⌄
It is a Grade II* listed building.
When are services at Church of St Mary, Rokeby?⌄
Service times for Church of St Mary, Rokeby are not yet listed in our directory. Please contact the church directly to confirm when services are held.
Is Church of St Mary, Rokeby accessible?⌄
Accessibility provision varies between church buildings. Contact the church directly to ask about step-free access, accessible toilets or a hearing loop before you visit.
Advertisement
Other Other Christian churches in Barnard Castle
More churches in Barnard Castle
Nearby churches
About this listing
This listing was put together from publicly available information and has not yet been confirmed by the church itself. If you represent Church of St Mary, Rokeby, you can claim and update the listing free of charge, and once checked we will add a verified badge to the page.
Claim or correct this listing →