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The ruins of 13th century Titchfield Abbey, the last monastery of Premonstratensian canons to be founded in England, lie in the valley of the River Meon in south Hampshire.

The date carved in the stone above the door of this simple meeting house shows that it was built in the same year as the Toleration Act of 1689.

Built in 1860 to an Athony Salvin design the building replaced the earlier church dating to 1169.

The first church was built in the 13th century and in 1227 William de Withern was appointed vicar.

Our beautiful rural church is thought to be the only Wren church outside of London.

Dedicated to St Chad, who died in AD 672, and listed in the Domesday Book, the outline of the present building dates from the 14th century.

We’re a church on a journey, in our 4th building in a little over 350 years.

The village was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as ‘Ferlei’ or ‘Fereleia’ which is thought to mean either ‘lea of the ferns’ or ‘the far lea’.

A beautiful 12th century church, set in a rural Hampshire village and adjacent to two ancient Yew trees which long predate the church.

It will be primarily the late 19th and 20th century stained glass that will draw you to this small medieval church at the centre of this handsome ironstone village.

The parish church of St Mary's lies at the centre of the village where it has stood on its present site for over eight hundred years.

A romantic church that stands alone, shorn of its former medieval village, looking out across the Capability Brown landscape of 1760’s toward Fawsley Hall, the seat of the Knightley family and now a country hotel.