The north arcade is said to date from around 1066 thus it would seem that the church was originally a small Norman church of which only the Nave and Tower remain. The walls and windows of the North and south aisles of the nave date from the Restoration in 1846. Sometime in the 14th century the chancel arch was built, but the chancel it led to has gone. The arch leading to the tower was built about the same time and probably it was then that the nave walls were heightened and a clerestory provided. In 1846 the roof of the chancel was lowered and a low lath and plaster arch constructed under the chancel arch that now exists. This was removed in 1935 and the old arch – sadly hacked about – was revealed. It was impossible to raise the chancel roof, so the space in the apex of the arch was filled by a painting: “Our Lord in Glory”, by Miss Jessie Bayes. In the 15th century, all that now exists beyond the chancel arch and beyond the eastern arches of the nave aisles – was entirely rebuilt. The Turnor chapel is in the north aisle and was built in 1448 by Henry Rochford (The last of that name to live here. He probably built the south aisle rather later). There is a large black and white monument to Sir Edmund Turnor (1619-1707) the founder of the present family of Turnors of Stoke Rochford. Other Turnor memorials are also here. On the floor in the chapel are two medieval monuments. One is the recumbent figure of a knight in armour, and his lady, with a curious covering over them. Probably this monument was in the North stoke church, and after that church was abandoned and ceased to exist, was, after many years exposure in the open, brought here in the 19th century and placed in the middle of the marble floor. No one knows whom the figures represent, though 100 years ago it was thought to be a Neville monument and that name was cut on the surrounding stone work. Bishop Hine believes the arms on the shield to be Cantelupe. The other monument in the North Wall; it is a tomb in a canopied recess, with angels bearing shields, all however, blank today. Nothing is known of this monument. In the south aisle there is the Cholmeley chapel. The most striking object is the large monument erected in 1641 to the memory of Sir Henry Cholmeley (d 1632) the first of the family which still lies at Easton Hall in the parish. The family memorials extend down the south wall including a war memorial to all the Cholmeleys who died in the Great War. Beneath the carpet in the chancel are the Rochford brasses. The Rochfords held Stoke for most of the 15th century. One brass is Henry Rochford, the last of the name, in full armour, who died in 1470. He was the builder of the chapels. The other are his wife with her later husband, Oliver St John. An inscription records that Oliver St John’s mother married eventually the Duke of Somerset, and (through her famous daughter Lady Margaret Beaufort) became grandmother of King Henry VII. The reredos dated 1911 was designed by Mrs G F Watts. The figures represent (from left) St Hugh of Lincoln, St Gilbert of Sempringham, and the Blessed Virgin Mary. Those on the right are St John, Bishop King of Lincoln and St Christopher. The font is probably 1846 but the cover designed and given by Mr C H Turnor was placed here in 1937. It follows in feeling the Jacobean work of the 17th century. The stone work of the tower has deeply recessed windows with a Norman string course beneath the belfry windows. The balusters in these windows, one with a criss-cross early date – possible Saxon – and Transitional Norman. The battlemented top and the west window were doubtless added in the 15th century. (From guide book.)

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The Royal Oak Duddington

Stamford

Karen

SAR 342 total

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5 Dec - 6 Dec

The Collyweston Slater

Stamford

Richard

The Bull And Swan

Stamford

Beverley

SAR 571 total

includes taxes & fees

4 Jan - 5 January 2026

Rectory Farm Annexe

Grantham

Ferenc

SAR 517 total

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10 Dec - 11 Dec

Tollemache Arms

Grantham

Kevin

SAR 422 total

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5 Dec - 6 Dec

The Lions

Newark

Przemyslaw

SAR 519 total

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22 Dec - 23 Dec

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Top Stoke Rochford Hotel Reviews

The Barnsdale, Rutland

10/10 Excellent

"Lovely hotel with friendly staff. Glass of wine on arrival and treats in the room were a lovely touch. Close to Rutland Waters and plenty of places to visit nearby. "

Belton Woods Hotel, Spa & Golf Resort

10/10 Excellent

"Room was clean, staff were more than friendly and helpful for anything needed. Food is delicious and the atmosphere at the bars are brilliant. The fact you get to use the spa facilities (pool & gym) is also an added bonus. Would definitely recommend for a nice weekend break away or even just a night."

Frequently asked questions

Searching for B&Bs in Stoke Rochford?

Whether you're passing through town and are looking for an accommodation that's small and charming, or you're traveling solo and hoping to get some local recommendations, B&Bs can be a great choice for many travelers.

How do you know if a B&B is a good option for your stay?

With attentive service, opportunities to meet guests from other places, and of course a scrumptious breakfast, B&Bs provide a truly one-of-a-kind setting.

What are the best B&Bs in Stoke Rochford?

Here are some well-liked B&Bs in the area: The Royal Oak Duddington: 7 rooms. 17.2 mi (27.7 km) from the heart of Stoke Rochford. Enjoy the onsite dining and bar/lounge. The Bull And Swan: 9 rooms. 14.7 mi (23.6 km) from the downtown core. Enjoy the unique décor and patio area. The Collyweston Slater: 3 rooms. Situated 16 mi (25.7 km) from the heart of Stoke Rochford. Enjoy the onsite dining and bars. The Lions: 3 rooms. 17.6 mi (28.4 km) from the heart of downtown.Tollemache Arms: 6 rooms. Located 3.8 mi (6.1 km) from the core of Stoke Rochford. Enjoy the library and onsite dining.

When should I stay at a B&B in Stoke Rochford?

When you're dreaming of a trip to Stoke Rochford, year-round temperatures and rainfall may be important factors to consider. The hottest months are usually July and August with an average temp of 60°F, while the coldest months are January and February with an average of 40°F. Average annual precipitation for Stoke Rochford is 27 inches.

What is there to do in Stoke Rochford?

When you want to check out some attractions in town, you might consider a visit to Easton Walled Gardens and Woolsthorpe Manor. Woolsthorpe Line Nature Reserve and Guildhall Arts Centre are also some sites to visit if you want to see more of the area.

How can I get to and around Stoke Rochford?

Mapping out your trip in and around Stoke Rochford is easy with these transportation options. Fly into Nottingham (NQT), which is located 19.4 mi (31.3 km) from the city center. You can also search for flights into East Midlands Airport (EMA), which is 29 mi (46.7 km) away. If you'd like to venture out around the area, you may want a rental car for your journey.

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B&B in Stoke Rochford

The Royal Oak Duddington

The Collyweston Slater

The Bull And Swan

Rectory Farm Annexe

Tollemache Arms

The Lions

Top Stoke Rochford Hotel Reviews

The Barnsdale, Rutland

Crown Hotel Stamford

Deincourt Hotel

Belton Woods Hotel, Spa & Golf Resort

William Cecil

The Bingham Townhouse

Urban Leisure Hotel

The Old Pheasant Hotel

The Barn Hotel & Spa

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