Find a church

Search for a fascinating place to visit, or see the variety of churches, chapels and meeting houses we have supported.

All Saints

Newton Hall, County Durham | DH1 5LT

A good place to hold meetings, gatherings, conferences.

All Saints

Newton on Ouse, Yorkshire | YO30 2BN

All Saints church stands at the heart of the lovely village of Newton on Ouse, North Yorkshire on the banks of the river Ouse and close to National Trust property, Beningbrough Hall.

We have supported this church

St Peter

Newton on Trent, Lincolnshire | LN1 2JS

The church is of Norman origin but has undergone considerable changes to its layout over the years.

St Mary

Newton with Flowery Field, Cheshire | SK14 4HL

St Mary’s is a Commissioners Church dating from 1839.

All Saints

Newtown, Powys | SY16 2DE

A vibrant church attracting families and people of all ages.

We have supported this church

Bethesda Baptist Church

Neyland, Pembrokeshire | SA73 1TR

Baptist Church in the centre of the small but busy town of Neyland in the county of Pembrokeshire, serving the community with a large church a Community hall and an internet cafe.

St Mark

Ninebanks, Northumberland | NE47 9PA

St Mark's offers breathtaking views over the remote West Allen valley and a fascinating local history and is on the Isaac Tea Trail North Pennines Heritage Walk.

St Peter

Normanby by Spital, Lincolnshire | LN8 2HF

Light and airy village church.

St Matthew

Normanton, Leicestershire | LE15 8RP

Fairy tale church almost lost forever under the waves of Rutland Water.

St Luke

North Carlton, Lincolnshire | LN1 2RS

The antiquarian sixth Baron Monson visited this church in September 1828 and found two Monson monuments within this 'very neat, small edifice'.

All Saints

North Cerney, Gloucestershire | GL7 7BX

This unusual and rather lovely church gets its character from an eclectic mix of work from the 12th, 15th and 20th centuries.

St Nicholas

North Cotes, Lincolnshire | DN36 5UP

The parish church was built in the 13th century of local limestone, but most of what we can see today is the result of a comprehensive rebuilding in 1865 by architect James Fowler of Louth.