Find a church

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

St Luke

Thurnby, Leicestershire | LE7 9PN

We have supported this church

St Mary Magdalene

Latimer, Buckinghamshire | HP5 1UG

Set above the beautiful Chess Valley in an area beloved by walkers, this mid 19th century church was largely designed by the famous Victorian architect, George Gilbert Scott, and has striking early 20th century wall paintings on its chancel arch.

St Mary

Humberstone, Leicestershire | LE5 1AE

We have supported this church

Friends Meeting House

Dolobran, Powys | SY22 6HU

Hidden among trees, and reached by track and footpath, this tiny meeting house is hard to find and reach.

All Saints

Houghton Regis, Bedfordshire | LU5 5DJ

A beautiful medieval parish church; a site of Christian worship for over 1000 years.

St Lawrence

Alton, Hampshire | GU34 2BT

A project to repair gutters.

We have supported this church

All Saints

Ascot Heath, Berkshire | SL5 8DQ

The church was completed in May 1864, the north aisle was added around 1890.

We have supported this church

St John the Baptist

Kings Norton, Leicestershire | LE7 9BF

This 18th century church has retained many outstanding features including a three tier pulpit; Nicholas Pevsner described it as 'Of the churches of the Early Gothic Revival this is one of the most remarkable in England'.

St Mary

Frome St Quintin, Dorset | DT2 0HF

We have supported this church

St Mary the Virgin

East Worldham, Hampshire | GU34 3AQ

The lady lay in quiet repose, medieval mystery of our beautiful woman of Worldham. St Mary the Virgin sits prominently on the crossroads at Worldham Hill.

Tabernacle Chapel

Morriston, Glamorgan | SA6 8BR

Welsh architect John Humphreys built what is said to be perhaps the most ambitious chapel in Wales in 1870, for the then huge sum of £18,000.

St Wystan

Repton, Derbyshire | DE65 6FH

St Wystan's has a fascinating and complex history, much of it forgotten or misunderstood until Dr Harold Taylor began to study it in the 1930s'.