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A beautiful greenstone church consisting of chancel, spacious clerestoried nave, side aisles, porch and western tower carrying six bells.

One of the finest 18th century parish churches in Scotland, but its roots go much further back.

Cromwell, a small village of around 200 inhabitants, lies to the west of the Trent about five miles north of Newark.

Discover this glorious early Gothic Revival chapel, sat alongside the National Trust house and landscape of Croome Park, laid out by Capability Brown.

Built to the architect Billings unique design in 1854, our church has many beautiful features.

This enormous 'village' church is dedicated to St Kentigern (St Mungo), who came to Keswick in 553.

The remarkable feature of this church is the series of 14th century wall paintings which were discovered almost a century ago by Professor Ernest Tristram, the authority on such works and a professor at the Royal College of Art.

The small church is an attractive building of 12th and 15th century work with alterations and additions occurring in the 13th and 14th centuries.

A giant splinter of masonry clings to the side of the church here. Apart from the north aisle, which has been the parish church since the 15th century, it is all that remains of the great abbey church and its buildings that once stood on this site.

Real effort was put into making Ascension a stunning contemporary architectural achievement.

The Grade I church is mainly 12th and 13th century.

St Cubert was a Welsh missionary who came over in the 7th century, together with his companion St Carantoc.