Holy Trinity C of E Church

The Church of the Holy Trinity sits quietly on the edge of Horsham, a modest medieval structure that repays a patient wander round. The stonework tells its own story - bits of it date back to the 13th century, though most of what you see has been added and rebuilt over the following centuries. Inside, there's decent stained glass and the sort of peaceful atmosphere you get in old country churches where nothing much has changed for decades.

It's the sort of place that appeals most to architecture enthusiasts and local history types rather than casual tourists. If you're camping nearby - and there's no shortage of options within a few miles, from Riverside Farm just down the road to Sussex Topiary Campsite - it makes a pleasant fifteen-minute walk to stretch the legs and see what an ordinary English parish church actually looks like when it hasn't been tarted up for the tourist trail.

Admission should be free (as is usual), and you can pop in most daylight hours, though it's always worth checking locally if you're making a special trip. The churchyard itself is worth a look round if you're into churchyard monuments. Allow half an hour maximum if you're genuinely interested in the building itself, less if you're just passing through. Honestly, it's not the sort of thing to plan your whole day around, but if you're based at one of the caravan parks round Horsham for a few days, it's worth knowing about as an easy leg-stretcher that doesn't cost a penny.