The Village Between Coast and Countryside

Churches in Stubbington

Places of worship in the village

Holy Rood Church is the principal place of worship in Stubbington and the oldest building in the village. The Church of England parish church has served the community since the twelfth century, with the building incorporating Norman stonework in its earliest sections alongside later medieval, Victorian, and modern additions. The church sits in a prominent position at the village centre, adjacent to the green, and its tower is a local landmark.

Services are held regularly and follow the Church of England pattern of weekly worship, seasonal celebrations, and occasional offices including baptisms, weddings, and funerals. The church is an active part of village life, hosting events, concerts, and community activities beyond its regular worship programme. The churchyard contains monuments spanning centuries of village history.

Beyond the Church of England, Stubbington has other places of worship serving different Christian traditions. Community church groups meet in the village, and there are places of worship for other denominations within the surrounding area.

For those of other faiths, Fareham and Portsmouth have mosques, synagogues, and temples serving the diverse communities of south Hampshire.

Holy Rood Church is part of the Diocese of Portsmouth and its services, events, and contact details are available through the parish website. The church welcomes visitors, and the building is worth seeing for its architectural interest even for those who do not attend services.