Our Churches

  • Holy Trinity Woodgreen Witney

We are six Church of England churches serving Witney and the surrounding villages. Each has its own character, traditions and way of worshipping. Choose a church below to find out more about its life, worship and what matters to its community.

St Mary’s

St Mary’s stands at the end of Church Green and is the main Anglican and civic church for Witney. The Eucharist and the daily rhythm of prayer are at the heart of our life together. We seek to be a welcoming church, offering hospitality to the wider community through festivals, concerts and other events. We are also a member of the Inclusive Church Network.

See St Mary’s page →

Holy Trinity

Holy Trinity stands on the edge of Wood Green and serves the community of east Witney. The Sung Eucharist, supported by choir and organ, is at the heart of our Sunday worship. We are a warm and inclusive church, with a strong tradition of hospitality, charitable giving and care for creation. The church is also widely used for concerts, community events, weddings and baptisms.

See Holy Trinity page →

St John’s Hailey

St John the Evangelist stands at the heart of Hailey, two miles north of Witney. Worship is central to our life together, with a particular love of the Eucharist and singing. We are a warm and welcoming church, committed to hospitable Christianity, care for creation and serving others. Our churchyard is managed as a haven for biodiversity, and we have achieved an A Rocha Silver Award.

See St John, Hailey page →

Windrush Church

Windrush Church serves the growing communities of Windrush Place and Colwell Green. Established by the Church of England and Baptist Union, it particularly welcomes families and those exploring faith for the first time. Worship is informal and accessible, centred on Messy Church and Breakfast Church. We also work closely with Windrush C of E Primary School and run community activities throughout the year.

See Windrush Church page →

St John’s Curbridge

St John the Baptist stands in an open churchyard in the village of Curbridge. It is home to a small, faithful congregation, gathering once a month for Holy Communion using the 1662 Book of Common Prayer. Worship is traditional and simple, and the church also has an important place in village life through baptisms and funerals.

See St John, Curbridge page →

St Kenelm’s Minster Lovell

St Kenelm’s is a medieval church set in front of the Minster Lovell Hall ruins, beside the River Windrush. Its worship is rooted in the catholic tradition of the Church of England, with the Eucharist at the heart of its life. The church is open daily and welcomes many visitors who value its peaceful, prayerful atmosphere.

See St Kenelm’s page →