Welcome to Whitchurch Village, BS14

is a triangular Iron Age Hillfort which overlooks the village from the South.  It dates from around 250-500 BC and was home to tribes prior to the roman invasion.   The name "Maes" derives from the meaning "Flat Top". 

is a Norman style church and was built on the site of the former chapel of St White in the 12th century and was originally called St Whites Church, from which the village inherited its name.  It was extended in the 15th century and is a Grade II listed building, this is how we see it today.

is located on the Bristol Road, next to Whitchurch Primary School.  The URC was built in 1867.  Refurbished in 1989, the Church Hall is available for hire.

is located next to the URC on the A37.  It was established in 1914 and replaced a former national school.  It has a capacity of 315 pupils.

is itself a Grade II listed building and the oldest inhabited building in the village.  It is also the site of the discovery of a Roman coin hoard, minting material and two Roman coffins suggesting there to be a Roman Villa and/or Mint in the area.

is on the corner of Maggs Lane and was built to house the toll collectors.  The tollgate was erected to collect tolls from travellers from outside the parish. All tollgates were removed in the 1870s and the toll houses sold.  It has also previously been a local store.

sits on the corner of the A37 and Staunton Lane.  It is situated on the site of two original Inns  - The Black Lion and the White Hart and was rebuilt in 1935.  Later it was renamed the Maes Knoll and became a Toby Carvery.  It has recently been refurbished and has re-taken its original name.

Built in the late 18th Century, Saltwell Viaduct lies on the A37 and crosses Brislington Brook to the North of the village.

is on the A37 in the centre of the village.  Whitchurch was part of the Keynsham Poor Union which started in 1836.  Most were transferred to the Union Workhouse in Keynsham,  however some inhabitants remained.