Nice little town. I take part in Sacred Harp singing and we have an annual gathering there. Nearby is the oldest quaker meeting house in the country, lucky that we could visit it and sing a few songs inside.

I was born within sight of the beautiful olde world village that used to be next to this great survivor. The chapel was originally built because of a wonderful revival in nearby Dean. They were then led to move to Goodshaw, and built this chapel. Their singing was glorious ; they had a small orchestra, and the women used to wear local flowers in their lapels when they came for worship. The worship was both sacred and dynamic, in spite of the cold conditions in winter! Most of the old village was sadly demolished in the 1970's, to make way for a proposed road bypass (that never came!), but a few of the old buildings remain, such as this old Chapel, the old vicarage, the old White Horse Inn, the old farm and also St Mary's Church. If the old village had survived, it would now be one of the most beautiful preserved villages in England, complete with stunning views over the hills. This chapel is special, and is like stepping back in time to those early days. Well worth a special visit, but you will need to contact the local key-holder for an appointment to view the chapel and the graveyard.

The Chapel has a severe beauty. It is stone cold in winter but has a wonderful atmosphere. Many generations have prayed, worshipped and sang there and their presence can almost be felt. A wonderful ancient house of prayer

Closed under renovations and safety reasons but there seems to be no end date for it. Travelled quite a bit to come here so very disappointed. The surroundings are very beautiful.

The 18th century comes to life as one wanders around.

Hard to access

If you had no sat nav this building would be hard to find, with no signage from the main road. You would have to ring beforehand to gain access, but timing of your arrival may need to be precise? Large chapel with windows threatening to fall out because of neglect. Commonwealth graves in the cemetery.

Lovely quaint box pew chapel. I visited at party of the British Textile Biennial.

West Gallery Carol Service followed by mince 🥧 and "mulled wine 🍷 ".

#Love Clough

It wasn't open and the church gates were locked so you can't visit the grave yard if you had distant relatives buried their.

Was there yesterday, tried to phone the key keeper… no reply by phone… all locked up… feel cheated as I’m a EH member! a card reader to enter would not go a miss

Travelled a considerable distance to see this English Heritage gem - only to find both gates padlocked and only a contact telephone number on the gate. "Ring the number for a key" but the phone was not answered.

Great place

It is usually cold, wet and windy but beautiful here. Check English Heritage website for opening times.

A stunning historic chapel with old pews, viewing by appointment, English Heritage

An interesting building, in an unassuming place.

Exceptional example of chapel with brilliant commentary from the keyholder. Well worth a visit.

Quaint old building with character