The parish of Ingham lies in northeastern Norfolk close to the dune protected North Sea coasts. Ingham lies just three miles from the sea and is set northeast of the main coastal road linking the Port of Great Yarmouth to the market town of North Walsham. Close by is the more substantial settlement of Stalham. The village of Ingham is built upon the arms of a crossroads of lanes centered upon the church. The heart of the village is at that crossroads where Holy Trinity stands together with the notable village pub, the Swan, a well-known food venue. Houses spread in all four directions from this hub.

Holy Trinity is a notable sight across the flat landscapes of this coastal area, the bold west tower can be seen for many miles. The church is a mixture of dates with the late 14th and the late 15th centuries dominating. These dates place the remaining building firmly in the Perpendicular era, however the site carries a further ruin which is all that remains of a Trinitarian priory for which sect Ingham was the mother-house. What remains of this building is a mixture of earlier Decorated style early 13th century work together with more of the same period as the remaining church.