St Andrews Church (Church Road) is an attractive church with an unusual wooden bell tower (probably added in the 14th century) which is situated in the centre of the village of Little Berkhamsted. The church has undergone various renovations including the re-installation of the original 17th century doors which had been removed from the south door in 1857; there is a small hole which is said to have been made by a bullet during the Civil War. Little Berkhamsted is famous for being the site where William the Conqueror accepted the surrender of the City of London after the Battle of Hastings. A notable landmark is Stratton’s Folly, a Georgian prospect tower built in 1789 close to the site of a former brewhouse. There is also The Five Horseshoes, a Chef and Brewer pub and a number of bridleways and field paths around the village.