The church building will be open from 09:00. A 60 minute morning service starts at 09:30 and the church will be open until 11:00.

Our BCP service is reverting to the First Sunday of every month schedule.

Bisham Church Council meets on the second Monday of every two months. Please contact [email protected] regarding any matters you wish to to be discussed at the meetings.

Please join us for a complimentary cup of coffee & homemade cake in our new church community space and mingle with old & new friends who live in the Bisham & Marlow community. The history talks, which start at 10:30, will cover:
20th May - The Williams Family
1st July - Sir Henry & The Coronation
11th September - Life in Bisham in 1900

If you drop children off at school, why linger a while to chat with fellow parents and carers over a cup of tea or coffee.

An extended tour of All Saints' Church at Bisham. Learn about the history of the church building, the notable families who influenced this, and monuments of interest both inside and outside.

£5 pp includes Tea and Coffee

Join us for this year's Village event and celebrate 150 years of local children learning in the Victorian Classrooms. There will be a variety of family-friendly activities. Keep checking in here for details as these are finalised. However, the Marlow Ukulele Group is confirmed.

You will not only have a great time, but any donations you make will also benefit the local community.

All Saints Bisham Church is nestled between the river and the old turnpike, the route of the Marlow flyer to London until it closed in 1888. Take a moment off your route to go down and sit by the river in the tranquil churchyard. Dating from the C12 with a Norman tower of chalk, The church was the place of worship for the Abbey family. The Bisham estate saw the Knights Templar and the Earls of Salisbury and was part of Ann of Cleves divorce settlement from Henry VIII. The heyday was in the 1500s with the Hoby family, here for 200 years, then the Vansittarts for another 200. Discover a treasure trove of court and political influence in the spectacular monuments which tell their tales. Contrast with the modern industrial copper of the Williams Chapel, another story. Bisham was the place to be, so why not visit? (It is in the Simon Jenkins book of 1000 best churches).