Historic SiteWest MidlandsEnglish Heritage4.6
Langley Chapel stands in a field near Acton Burnell, a modest sandstone building whose unusually complete furnishings reveal how worship changed after the Reformation. Its origins lie in a chapel authorised for the Burnell family in 1313, while the interior largely preserves an early 17th-century arrangement of wooden seats, a reading desk and a musicians' pew. Look for the differences between the family box pews and the simpler seating behind them, as well as the small bell tower above the roof. Reviewers value the quiet setting and the sense of stepping into an undisturbed village church. Parking beside the field gate is very limited, and only one of the chapel's two doors is unlocked; English Heritage warns that it is heavy. Only assistance dogs are admitted.
Daily 10:00-17:00 April to October; 10:00-16:00 November to March. Check the calendar for holiday closures.
The chapel is reached across a field. Only one of the two doors is unlocked and it is heavy to open.
Dogs at the location: Not allowed. Assistance dogs only; pet dogs are not admitted.
Dog walks in the grounds: Not allowed. Assistance dogs only; pet dogs are not admitted.
Assistance dogs: Assistance dogs are welcome.
Free for everyone during advertised access. Any suggested donation is voluntary; parking and separately ticketed nearby attractions are excluded.
Arrive on foot, by bike or by public transport.
Keep the gate and farm access clear; no dedicated car park or confirmed tariff.
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