The abbey church is long gone but the remains of other monastic buildings remind us of what used to be.

One of the earliest timber framed buildings in Europe the Grange Barn was almost demolished in the 1970s.

Built for one of the wealthiest Coggeshall Clothiers the house is now owned by the National Trust.

Market Hill and its Jubilee Clock are at the centre of our town and closely linked in history

Our parish church built with profits from wool and almost destroyed in the Second World War

This Independant Chapel was twice restored and dates from 1715

One of the earliest buildings using brick since Roman times

A thirteenth century bridge built by the monks of Coggeshall Abbey

The Baptist congregation is as early as any in the country

Founded in 1666 to teach 'the poorest and neediest children in Coxall'

Inextricably linked with Coggeshall's former prominence as a wool town

Quakers have met in Coggeshall for 200 years.

Dating from 1795 using money from the sale of the Market Hall

Built in the 1890s from money collected by Mrs Amy Beaumont

The Chapel on Stoneham Street was opened in 1883

It's construction in 1908 led to the rediscovery of the ancient Peter's Well

Opened in February 1928, this is the most recent of our churches

Built in 1857 for the funeral services of the dissenting churches