All Hallows.

The churchyard at All Hallows sits quietly on the edge of Petworth, Sussex, and it's one of those places you'd easily miss if you weren't looking for it. Step inside and you're confronted with a church that's got proper medieval bones - the sort of building that makes you realise how many centuries of worshippers have stood in the same spot. The interior has that particular smell old churches have, all stone and old wood, and the light comes through in ways that feel almost accidental.

It's worth a stop if you're into church architecture or local history, though you won't need more than half an hour here unless you're the type to read every memorial. The setting is peaceful, genuinely so, which counts for something when most of the South East feels perpetually busy. Not one for kids who get fidgety - there's no interactive stuff, no cafe, just a church being a church.

If you're staying at one of the nearby campsites - Graffham's only 2.5 miles away, or there's Woodfire at Westerlands equally close - it makes sense to combine this with a walk around Petworth itself. The town's worth an afternoon, and All Hallows fits neatly into that. Free to visit, though opening hours aren't always predictable with smaller churches, so ring ahead or catch it during a service if you're determined. Worth the detour if you're already in the area exploring Sussex.