English Heritage sites near Sheviock Parish
ROYAL CITADEL, PLYMOUTH
7 miles from Sheviock Parish
A dramatic 17th-century fortress built to defend the coastline from the Dutch, and keep watch on a recently rebellious town. Still in use by the military today.
DUPATH WELL
8 miles from Sheviock Parish
This charming well-house of around 1500 stands over an ancient spring, believed to cure whooping cough.
TRETHEVY QUOIT
10 miles from Sheviock Parish
This well-preserved and impressive Neolithic 'dolmen' burial chamber stands 2.7 metres (8.9 ft) high. There are five standing stones, surmounted by a huge capstone.
KING DONIERT'S STONE
11 miles from Sheviock Parish
Two richly carved pieces of a 9th century 'Celtic' cross, with an inscription commemorating Dumgarth, British King of Dumnonia, who drowned in c. AD 875.
HURLERS STONE CIRCLES
12 miles from Sheviock Parish
Three fine late Neolithic or early Bronze Age stone circles arranged in a line, a grouping unique in England.
UPPER PLYM VALLEY
15 miles from Sheviock Parish
This extraordinary landscape encompasses some 300 Bronze Age and medieval sites, covering 15 square kilometres (6 square miles) of Dartmoor.
Churches in Sheviock Parish
St Mary's Church, Sheviock
Sheviock
Torpoint
Cornwall
01752851187
https://www.achurchnearyou.com/church/2565
Welcome to St Mary's, the Parish Church of Sheviock in the Anglican Diocese of Truro and county of Cornwall, England. Standing at the gateway to the Rame Peninsula since the eleventh century, this Church has served the communities within this Parish for over ten centuries. In 2019 we joined the Benefice of St Germans Group Parish (Downderry, Hessenford, St Germans and Tideford) with Antony and Sheviock forming a cluster of six rural churches.
In order to safeguard this beautiful medieval church for the generations of the future and ensure that its heritage is widely appreciated, we are undertaking significant renovations. Phase 1, funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund, Carew Pole Charitable Trust, Garfield Weston Foundation, Cornwall Historic Churches Trust and community fundraising events was completed in the Summer of 2019. We are still seeking funds to undertake an equally challenging Phase 2 - including the collapse of the 3m high boundary wall to the churchyard in December 2019.
The completion of Phase 1 saw us take on a new role - as a Heritage Gateway - to enable more visitors to appreciate the heritage of this beautiful medieval building and indeed other heritage sites on the Rame Peninsula. We look forward to welcoming many new visitors to a wide variety of heritage events, as well as our regular services.