St Petrocs Well is a Grade II listed building in the Cornwall local planning authority area, England. First listed on 27 March 1998. Holy well.

St Petrocs Well

WRENN ID
peeling-banister-curlew
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Cornwall
Country
England
Date first listed
27 March 1998
Type
Holy well
Source
Historic England listing

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Description

St Petroc's Well is a holy well that likely has medieval origins and was probably constructed using materials from Bodmin Priory, which was dissolved in 1539. The well is made of granite and is built into a bank, featuring a square opening with moulded granite jambs and a slightly cambered moulded granite lintel. The interior walls are made of stone rubble, and there is a tablet set into the rear wall.

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Nearby listed buildings

  1. Guide Post at Junction of Priory Road and Launceston Road Grade II 100 m
  2. Priory House Grade II 312 m
  3. Gate Piers and Screen Walls to West of Barn Park Grade II 331 m
  4. St Petroc's Grade II 342 m
  5. Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry War Memorial Grade II* 378 m
  6. Ruins of the Chapel of St Thomas Becket Grade II* 385 m
  7. Perimeter wall and former stable blocks at Bodmin Keep Grade II 389 m
  8. Bodmin Keep Grade II 396 m
  9. Church of St Petroc Grade I 419 m
  10. Six Coffin Stones Immediately to South of Church of St Petroc Grade II 421 m