Find a church

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

Church of the Holy Name

Manchester, Greater Manchester | M13 9PG

This vast and stunning masterpiece of the Gothic revival is the only Grade I listed Catholic church in Manchester.

We have supported this church

St Peter & St Paul

Aston, West Midlands | B6 6QA

St Peter & St Paul is an old building; in fact there has been a church on this site since the Domesday book was written in 1086.

We have supported this church

St Edmund

Rochdale, Lancashire | OL12 6QF

Regarded as one of the finest but least known gems of ecclesiastical architecture in the country, it is a Gothic gem set in a diamond.

St Aidan

Sudden, Lancashire | OL11 3EL

A notable Grade II* church designed by Temple Moore and consecrated in 1915.

St Andrew

Wickhampton, Norfolk | NR13 3PB

St Andrew’s church lies on the edge of Wickhampton Marshes, an ideal spot for ramblers and bird watchers, as it gives access to a network of public footpaths.

St Mary the Virgin

Mendlesham, Suffolk | IP14 5SF

A unique and magnificent Grade I listed building with a wonderful prayerful atmosphere, where visitors are welcome and worship takes place every day.

St Paul

Hamstead, West Midlands | B42 1ES

The Miner's Church.

St Stephen

Steeton with Eastburn, Yorkshire | BD20 6SB

St Stephens welcomes all, situated in the oldest part of the village.

St James with St Clement

Moss Side, Greater Manchester | M14 4TH

A long established community church with a warm welcome and a key archive to the area's history.

Central Hall Methodist Church

Walsall, West Midlands | WS1 2EQ

Traditional town centre Central Hall with a 1929 'Rank cinema style' frontage and a magnificent fully restored Nicholson & Lord organ which can be heard (or played) by arrangement.

St James the Great

Silsden, Yorkshire | BD20 0PB

In 1712 the church was built as a chapel of ease in a farmer’s barn.

Friends Meeting House

Farfield, Yorkshire | LS29 0RQ

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.