Station Road Cemetery Chapel

The Station Road Cemetery Chapel in March is one of those Victorian structures you walk past a hundred times before actually stopping to look properly. Built in the 1800s, it's a solid brick chapel that served the cemetery - a functional, no-nonsense design that somehow manages to be rather affecting. The interior, when you can get in, shows its age with real character: simple pews, period fixtures, the kind of light that filters through old glass in particular ways.

It's genuinely worth a twenty-minute detour if you're staying at one of the nearby caravan parks like Fenland Camping or Knightsbridge, both just a few miles away. The chapel appeals most to people interested in Victorian social history and architecture rather than those after dramatic monuments or sprawling grounds. There's something oddly moving about cemeteries designed with proper chapels - they tell you how seriously people took death and remembrance a century-plus ago.

The practical reality: opening hours aren't widely advertised, so you'd need to check locally in March before driving out specifically. It's free to visit the cemetery itself, though access to the chapel building varies. Bring a camera if you're into architectural detail work - the brickwork and period features photograph well. Pair it with a walk around March's town centre if you're already there, or slot it into a morning before heading to the Fens. Not a blockbuster attraction, but for anyone camped nearby who enjoys quiet, contemplative spaces and Victorian Britain, it's time well spent.