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The respected critic and historian Nikolaus Pevsner was much taken with St Patrick's; 'For sheer architectural beauty few parish churches in England can vie with Patrington'.

Like Barfreston, only a few miles to the south east, Patrixbourne has an important Norman church.

There are two distinct reasons for coming here. The rare medieval wooden effigies and the association with the great nonconformist missionary William Carey (1761–1834).

A lovely building in rural Leicestershire dating from the early to mid 14th century but with some earlier as well as later features.

A very peaceful, minimalist building with clever use of glazing in the roof to produce beautiful light on a fine day.

St Mary’s is a much loved medieval church known for its unique detached belfry, set in well kept grounds in Herefordshire’s 'jewel in the crown' of black and white villages.

Come and see St Mary's church which was built in the 1200s to serve the people of the Old Town which is near to Pembroke Castle.

This impressive church opened in 1901, replacing an earlier iron church.

The church stands above the settlement and beach of Penbryn a popular, National Trust owned, stretch of the coast.

The present church was built in 1881 on the site of a chapel, Capel Mair, which dated from Norman times.

Under the Act of 1843, districts were separated from large parishes and were known as ‘Peel Districts’, from Sir Robert Peel who promoted the Act.

This magnificent 19th century building, designed by George Frederick Bodley, is hugely significant in the northwest and is known locally as the 'Miners Cathedral'.