The oldest building in Guildford, with an Anglo-Saxon tower from before the Norman Conquest. The body of the church is mostly 12th and 13th-century, with later medieval additions, and the interior is one of the most peaceful in town — small, dim, and almost untouched by Victorian restoration.
Lewis Carroll, a deacon of the Church of England, occasionally preached here while staying with his sisters at the nearby Chestnuts. The pulpit he used is still in the church, which makes this a quietly meaningful stop on any Carroll-themed visit to the town.