The All Saints Church, Ellington is mentioned in the 1086 Domesday survey, although nothing earlier than the 13th Century remains, over the years the church has been changed and updated, such as the south aisle which was either altered or added around the 14th century period. Towards the end of the 14th century it is believed that the tower was either added or rebuilt. The 16th century saw the construction of the south porch. The chancel was rebuilt in 1863, the spire restored in 1899 and the nave roof in 1907. Even though the church has been partly rebuilt the church today is in good condition. The 15th century roofs are still present and the carved timberwork supported by the figures of angels. The bells currently inside the tower have been ringing for well over 300 years and continue to do so.