Long Crendon Courthouse has been a part of parish life for almost 400 years and has seen and heard many conflicts and grievances in its time. It was even used to shelter the local destitute at one point. The courthouse is a beautiful example of an early fifteenth-century timber-frame structure in a picturesque town. The local poor house was on the ground level (which is now rented).
On this property, you may see an exhibition about the community. For centuries, the courtroom served as the centre of parish life, hosting the yearly manorial court, which dealt with tithes and offences such as selling poor fish, brewing without a licence, and overcharging consumers.