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Dupath Well — Attraction in Callington

Name
Dupath Well
Description
Dupath Well is a holy well house and chapel dedicated to St. Ethelred, constructed over a spring. It is a Grade I listed building, having been added to the register on 21 July 1951. Dupath Well is located at grid reference SX 374 693, just outside the town of Callington in east Cornwall, United Kingdom.
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Dupath Well things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Dupath Well
United KingdomEnglandCallingtonDupath Well

Basic Info

Dupath Well

Dupath Ln, Callington PL17 8AD, United Kingdom
4.6(49)
Open until 12:00 AM
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Ratings & Description

Info

Dupath Well is a holy well house and chapel dedicated to St. Ethelred, constructed over a spring. It is a Grade I listed building, having been added to the register on 21 July 1951. Dupath Well is located at grid reference SX 374 693, just outside the town of Callington in east Cornwall, United Kingdom.

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Phone
+44 370 333 1181
Website
english-heritage.org.uk
Open hoursSee all hours
MonOpen 24 hoursOpen

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Posts

RikRik
Super place. Although it's easy to access off an A road, it can be a little confusing to find as parking is in a farmyard and the well itself is down a farm track. That said the parking area and well are both very clearly signposted. The well itself is superbly maintained in it's own fenced off area. There are a couple of information signs talking about the wells history and the well is accessible on all sides. The well itself is fascinating. Built from granite in around 1510 ad most likely by a local monastery it has a well carved doorway and little finials on the roof. Inside the slabbed floor contains a channel bringing water into a long but shallow internal chamber from which another channel flows info a carved basin outside. The inside is cool and dimly lit by arrow slits, and a fuller medieval, windows. The roof is built of stone corbels. A studded wooden door seperates the interior from the outside. Originally the well was said to mark the place of a lethal duel between 2 men who fought for a woman's hand in the saxon period. The water is supposed to cure whooping cough, though dont drink it nowadays.
chloe lewischloe lewis
This tiny, beautiful C16th chapel was erected over an ancient sacred well. It is in the middle of nowhere just in a farmer's field - you think you've taken a wrong turn and then you see it. It is set in gentle, rolling Cornish countryside and there is a bench so you can sit in utter tranquility & contemplate, while birdsong fills your ears. Vases provided for those who wish to offer flowers at the spring. Historically the well was used for christenings. The farm also has a small farm shop where you can get nice food.
Anthony ChanAnthony Chan
I visited here via bike which is quite a long but fun ride. Very small site. You can poke your head inside this historic building. Dupath Well, near Callington in Cornwall, is a charming and historic holy well built in the early 16th century by the Augustinian monks of St. Germain's Priory. The granite well-house features a striking Gothic-style roof and is set in a peaceful, rural location. Historically, the well was believed to have healing properties and served as an important local pilgrimage site.
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Pet-friendly Hotels in Callington

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Super place. Although it's easy to access off an A road, it can be a little confusing to find as parking is in a farmyard and the well itself is down a farm track. That said the parking area and well are both very clearly signposted. The well itself is superbly maintained in it's own fenced off area. There are a couple of information signs talking about the wells history and the well is accessible on all sides. The well itself is fascinating. Built from granite in around 1510 ad most likely by a local monastery it has a well carved doorway and little finials on the roof. Inside the slabbed floor contains a channel bringing water into a long but shallow internal chamber from which another channel flows info a carved basin outside. The inside is cool and dimly lit by arrow slits, and a fuller medieval, windows. The roof is built of stone corbels. A studded wooden door seperates the interior from the outside. Originally the well was said to mark the place of a lethal duel between 2 men who fought for a woman's hand in the saxon period. The water is supposed to cure whooping cough, though dont drink it nowadays.
Rik

Rik

hotel
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Affordable Hotels in Callington

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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This tiny, beautiful C16th chapel was erected over an ancient sacred well. It is in the middle of nowhere just in a farmer's field - you think you've taken a wrong turn and then you see it. It is set in gentle, rolling Cornish countryside and there is a bench so you can sit in utter tranquility & contemplate, while birdsong fills your ears. Vases provided for those who wish to offer flowers at the spring. Historically the well was used for christenings. The farm also has a small farm shop where you can get nice food.
chloe lewis

chloe lewis

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I visited here via bike which is quite a long but fun ride. Very small site. You can poke your head inside this historic building. Dupath Well, near Callington in Cornwall, is a charming and historic holy well built in the early 16th century by the Augustinian monks of St. Germain's Priory. The granite well-house features a striking Gothic-style roof and is set in a peaceful, rural location. Historically, the well was believed to have healing properties and served as an important local pilgrimage site.
Anthony Chan

Anthony Chan

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Reviews of Dupath Well

4.6
(49)
avatar
5.0
2y

Super place. Although it's easy to access off an A road, it can be a little confusing to find as parking is in a farmyard and the well itself is down a farm track. That said the parking area and well are both very clearly signposted. The well itself is superbly maintained in it's own fenced off area. There are a couple of information signs talking about the wells history and the well is accessible on all sides. The well itself is fascinating. Built from granite in around 1510 ad most likely by a local monastery it has a well carved doorway and little finials on the roof. Inside the slabbed floor contains a channel bringing water into a long but shallow internal chamber from which another channel flows info a carved basin outside. The inside is cool and dimly lit by arrow slits, and a fuller medieval, windows. The roof is built of stone corbels. A studded wooden door seperates the interior from the outside. Originally the well was said to mark the place of a lethal duel between 2 men who fought for a woman's hand in the saxon period. The water is supposed to cure whooping cough, though dont drink...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
6y

This tiny, beautiful C16th chapel was erected over an ancient sacred well. It is in the middle of nowhere just in a farmer's field - you think you've taken a wrong turn and then you see it. It is set in gentle, rolling Cornish countryside and there is a bench so you can sit in utter tranquility & contemplate, while birdsong fills your ears. Vases provided for those who wish to offer flowers at the spring. Historically the well was used for christenings. The farm also has a small farm shop where you can...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
1y

I visited here via bike which is quite a long but fun ride. Very small site. You can poke your head inside this historic building.

Dupath Well, near Callington in Cornwall, is a charming and historic holy well built in the early 16th century by the Augustinian monks of St. Germain's Priory. The granite well-house features a striking Gothic-style roof and is set in a peaceful, rural location. Historically, the well was believed to have healing properties and served as an important local...

   Read more
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