Our work
The Bats in Churches project is working with over 100 churches across England that are affected by bat roosts including some of national importance.
Below is a map of our churches, click through to find more information on the individual churches or toggle to view the churches in list form.
- All
- East Anglia
- Midlands and the North
- South
![St Michael, Compton Martin stained glass window-BasherEyre Stained glass image of a man with crown, halo, blue robe and cloak holding a spectre in his left hand](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/church-images-somerset-ComptonMartin-StMichael-BasherEyre-landscape-fba5ece3deea563f0e575ddb9370a34b-.jpg)
Compton Martin, St Michael the Archangel
The Norman Grade I listed church of St Michael the Archangel is home to seven species of bats.
![St Andrew-Coston-Alan Murray-Rust West end of stone church with delicate spire and Norman lancet window](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/St-Andrew-Coston-Alan-Murray-Rust-995x1000-landscape-0d31ced660af551f32ace51cddf1b03f-.jpg)
Coston, St Andrew
The distinctive medieval church of St Andrew is Grade I listed and home to a maternity colony of Natterer’s bats.
![ChurchImages Norfolk Cranworth Monument 1 A circular marble surround filled with approximately 40 tiny coats of arms, in red, blue, gold, black and white, showing animals, birds, crosses, chevrons and squares](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/Cranworth-Monument-1-1000x750-landscape-d20317856e20c4a99d23b7c3806e69a4-.jpg)
Cranworth, St Mary’s
A church full to the brim with monuments and memorials, from the 1600s to the Victorian era, all commemorating members of the Gurdon family.
![ChurchImages Suffolk Dalham Ext A flint church with a low, solid looking tower, the image is framed by yew trees](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/Dalham-Ext-1000x750-landscape-1757898e19371cede9ea5e874acc10c6-.jpg)
Dalham, St Mary the Virgin
A Suffolk landmark with a flint flushwork tower and dramatic wall paintings. We’re commissioning full surveys of the bats and the church heritage to see how we can help.
![ChurchImages-Norfolk Deopham Exterior A huge tower topped with turrents, buttresses at each corner and checkered flint flushwork](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/Deopham-Ext-Small-1000x750-landscape-0ba7705529f39415c1c1d64ecebed56c-.jpg)
Deopham, St Andrew
On the Heritage at Risk register and in need of urgent repairs. We’re commissioning full surveys of the bats and the church heritage to see how we can help.
![ChurchImages-Norfolk-Dunston-Alabaster Window Sunlight through a leaded church window with stone traceries](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/Dunston-Alabaster-Window-750x1000-landscape-1b3b59eab33a89f9a899db09a74f77b5-.jpg)
Dunston, St Remigius
A small church with a rare dedication to St Dunstan, and home to a colony of Brown-long Eared bats.