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Where England began, All Saints is the place where the first King of England was crowned.

Beautifully kept church with Saxon origins and Norman extensions.

An ancient church on a mound near the River Severn, with intriguing medieval, Jacobean, and Victorian features.

A 12th century parish church in a beautiful spot overlooking the Nene Valley.

This church is on the edge of woodland off a lane on the eastern slopes of Long Mountain, looking across the Wales/England border to the Long Mynd, south of Shrewsbury.

A large 14th and 15th century church with a slightly earlier tower impressively placed at the edge of the village near Norton Hall formerly a seat of the Knightley family and in the 19th century Beriah Botfield, the bibliophile.

A 12th century church in the village of Nether Heyford.

All Saints is the oldest parish church in Isleworth in the London Borough of Hounslow in southwest London, its 14th century Kentish ragstone tower and foundations are the only pre 20th century parts to survive.

Delightful church standing in an elevated position in the heart of the village, within the earthworks remaining from a motte and bailey castle built by Winemar the Fleming who was gifted the land by William I.

The first documentary evidence for the existence of Bugbrooke is the Domesday Book of 1086, although there is no reference to there being a church then.