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During the 1950s and 1960s the Catholic population expanded, creating a need for new churches.

Two unusual 17th century monuments should be enough to encourage a trip to this remote village adjacent to the borders of Huntingdonshire.

Almost of cathedral size, All Saints is often called the 'Cathedral of the Marshes' due to its size and scale.

This remarkable Grade I church lies behind Lydiard Park.

We are an early Baptist Church, founded in 1653 and have been on the present site since 1699, our first Minister was hung, drawn and quartered on the beach for joining the Monmouth Rebellion!

King Alfred is recorded as having bequeathed Lyminster to his nephew in 901, it was the site of a Benedictine nunnery, and the flint church we see today has Saxon origins as the present walls go back to about 1040.

St Christophers stands boldly and majestically in the Somerset skyline and can be seen for miles all around the Somerset levels.

St Michael’s church is a Grade I listed building, one of only 24 in the New Forest.

A lovely rural church and churchyard both containing historical items highlighting the connections with the former RAF Station at Lyneham, in particular the Lyneham stained glass window unveiled in 1990 by Her Majesty the Queen.

Nestled at the bottom of a hill on the outskirts of the village, St Mary’s church, built of local heathstone is steeped in history.

The Grade II* listed Fairhaven United Reformed Church (The White Church) is probably the most unusual and iconic church in the Fylde yet many people tell us that they know hardly anything about the church or that they pass by regularly but haven’t ever been inside.

Sir Roger de Montalt, a baron during the reign of Henry VIII, gifted the land on which St Mary's was built.