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Perhaps Rutland's most photographed church, St Peter's is the result of combining a Norman church of about 1170 with an enthusiastic late 18th century reconstruction in Romanesque style.

The Grade I church is mainly Perpendicular but it possesses on the north side an exquisite late Norman doorway.

A little church with a long name, the walls are made of reused Roman stones, we are only a mile or so south of the wall.

Christchurch is a welcoming, busy and loving church and community centre in the heart of Ilkley.

The only remaining 'Five Mile' chapel which has been used for worship since 1661.

Lord Alwyne's Minton tiles on the floor are immediately apparent, but you do not come here for the architecture, which is nothing out of the ordinary, but rather for the tombs.

All Saints stands proudly in the centre of town with a unique and important heritage story to tell that began nearly 1400 years ago.

On this site Katherine Swynford, mistress of John of Gaunt, lived and worshipped, come and find our about their famous love affair and court scandal at the Katherine exhibition.

The remains of the Abbey of St Mary lie in the centre of St Dogmaels immediately south of the parish church, which itself lies to the south of the High Street.

Christian witness may have taken place on this site since Roman times and the first church was built soon after 971 AD and dedicated to the memory of Swithin, Bishop of Winchester from 852 to 862, the foundations of this Saxon church lie beneath the floor of the crypt.

St Peter's dates from the 12th century with later extensions, have an interesting font with a Spode font basin that was installed in 1814 and the front of the altar is formed from the tomb stone of the last abbess of Torksey.

The Grade i church is Early English with a west tower over the crossing.