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St Margaret's was built in 1796 by Lord Suffield of Gunton Park replacing an earlier medieval church on the same site. This is the only 18th-century Gothic revival church in rural Norfolk, as this type of church is very rare in England. It was built by architect Mr Wood. St Margaret's is his only known building. The church is open every day and has a beautiful conservation churchyard.

St Margaret's Chapel is the chapel of Edinburgh Castle. This example of Norman architecture is the oldest surviving building in Edinburgh, probably built in the early 12th century. St Margaret's Chapel fell into disrepair during the Protestant Reformation and then served as a powder keg from the 16th century until the mid 19th century when Sir Daniel Wilson undertook the restoration of the building with the support of Queen Victoria. In 1929, further work was carried out to return the chapel to worship, consecrated on 16 March 1934.

St Margaret’s church is located on the B1111 road from the A11 to Watton; there is no “proper” village of Breckles, only a handful of scattered farm buildings.

St Margaret’s church is located in the small rural village of Burnham Norton, just to the north of the famous larger village Burnham Market in North Norfolk.

St Margaret’s Church is located in Hales, a Norfolk village. It is in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.

St Margaret’s church is located in Hardley, a Norfolk village east of Loddon and close to the River Yare.

St Margaret’s church is located in Hardwick, a Norfolk village. Its name is pronounced “Haddick”.

St Margaret's church is located in Herringfleet, a village in Suffolk on the River Waveney and close to Somerleyton with its famous Hall.

St Margaret's church is located in Ilketshall St Margaret, a village in Suffolk about 4 miles south of Bungay.

St Margaret's Church is located in Morton-on-the-Hill, in the grounds of Morton Hall just south-west of Attlebridge. It is in the care of the Norfolk Churches Trust.