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See Harlow's oldest building. A Norman chapel built in 1180 in the grounds of Harlowbury Manor. On the site of an earlier saxon building.

The opportunity to visit this unique Roman Catholic church in Harlow. Designed in 1953/54 by Gerard Goalen, who had been recommended by Frederick Gibberd. Windows created at Buckfast Abbey by Dom Charles Norris using the dalle de verre technique

Explore Parndon Mill inside and out, discovering traces of it's more than 125 years of working life.

Of great interest to architects, architectural students, and those interested in 20th Century town planning. A courtyard dwelling in Bishopsfield - one of 256 dwellings in the award winning development from 1961.

Explore St. Mary's heritage through tours, displays and activities as we celebrate its history, music, nature, and community. Discover how this ancient church connects with local lives, and share your own memories and connections.

Come and learn about the potters of 15th - 18th Century Harlow with potter Jim Newboult from Trinity Potters.

Come and see our beautiful Church of England church. A church has stood on the site of St. Mary's since the twelfth century. The current building dates from the fifteenth century. It includes later additions and renovations.

As part of Heritage Open Days 2026, discover the charm of The Gibberd Garden in Harlow. An inspiring blend of nature, art and design created by Sir Frederick Gibberd, the mastermind behind Harlow New

Great Parndon School. Learn about the school, it’s buildings, teachers and pupils over the years.

A twentieth century church, built for the new town of Harlow, St Paul’s will be open for visitors to view the interior which includes the original fixtures and fittings and important artistic pieces.

St Mary’s, Little Parndon is a Victorian Church which can be viewed inside and out..

Grade II listed farmhouse with selected rooms available to view.

The former home of Loftus & Elizabeth Arkwright, Parndon Hall was built in 1867. Elizabeth decorated ceilings and doors with paintings, as was the fashion at the time. The Grade II listed house is owned by the hospital and not in use.