The parish of Dunston lies just to the south of the city of Norwich, about 4 miles along the A140 Norwich to Ipswich road and then turn right down a narrow lane. The parish is dominated by its hall now a golf course and hotel and there is little else to speak of in the way of a centre of population. Dunston sits on the western bank of the River Tas and stares across at the roman site of Venta Icenorum. The parish is relatively small in area, no fewer than 6 other parish churches lie within a 2 mile crow's flight of Dunston and the parish covers a mere 600 acres. As a result of this size the population was also very small hence the short size of this transcript.

St Remigius' church stands in the grounds of Dunston's hall. Remigius was a Bishop of Reims in France who converted some of the Frankish kings to Christianity. The church looks like a genuine mediaeval Norfolk church with a mixture of Early English and Perpendicular styles, and it may well be originally but much of what is externally visible dates merely from the 19th century. The Victorians, here, were rather over zealous in their restorations, the interior of the nave reveals a 16th century arch braced roof which indicates the age of much of the interior. The church sits in a wooded site and is accessed by a footpath from Stoke Lane.