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The church that serves this beautiful little village in Lincolnshire has a fascinating tower showing many stages of the building’s history and is situated in a quiet lane, perched on a precarious slope.

An attractive village church dating from the 13th century set within the pretty rural village of Willoughby Waterleys, which is mentioned in the Domesday Book and is rich in 17th and 18th century brick houses.

A local custom here is that the church gates are closed and tied with twine whilst a couple are being married in the church and untied after the groom has lifted his bride over the gates; this symbolising the beginning of a happy life together.

A beautifully proportioned cruciform church, St Peter’s has been serving the parish of Stanton Lacy since the early 11th century.

A Tudor chapel by a lost village.

St Mary's is thought to have been built around 1130 and many Norman elements remain including a spectacular south doorway and a delightful font with a cat with a mouse.

A landmark for travellers for over 900 years, set in the heart of a small Leicestershire village Tilton on the Hill, there is evidence that parts of the church date back to the 12th century.

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'.

Late 12th / early 13th century church, on a Saxon site on top of hill with stunning view overlooking River Tees.

A small church at Gwyddelan’s preaching spot was replaced in the early 12th century by a new stone church.

St Andrew’s serves a village of approximately 1200 people. It is a well loved and well used building, with a very active congregation.