Wymondham Abbey Church Priory dates from the 1100's

Wymondham Abbey is located on Vicar Street, situated in Norfolk. The Abbey was established in 1107 by William D'Albini, King Henry the First’s Chief Butler. It also served as a Benedictine Priory linked to the Benedictine Monastery of St. Albans, and later became an Abbey in 1448. Unfortunately, it was given up to the king upon the dissolution of monasteries during the 1500's under the governance of Henry VIII in the year 1538. It later became Wymondham's parish church. Wymondham Abbey is considered to be one of the most interesting historical churches in the East Anglian region. The interior has Twelfth Century nave arcades, a noticeable altar-screen that was designed by Sir Ninian Comper in the Twentieth Century, and the grand angel roofs built in the Fifteenth Century. Originally the Wymondham (or Windham) Abbey Church building plan was built in a cross shape, which has altered over the years as parts of the Abbey have been destroyed, such as the loss of the east wing reducing the Church size by half.

The Old Benedictine Priory Monastery now Wymondham parish Abbey.