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A nationally significant medieval church situated within a well-preserved Roman coastal fort of international significance.

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.

Externally plain, slated and harled Georgian rural parish kirk of 1832, incorporating 15th century sacrament house and 17th century monuments of national significance from earlier church.

Dating from 1849, the building was extended and reconfigured in 1909 to a design by St John Phillips.

Dedicated to St Maelog, a Celtic saint who settled in Anglesey about 1450 years ago.

In the quiet village of Whichford, nestled in the rolling hills of south Warwickshire and located in the Cotswold Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

A 12th century parish church, St Beuno's may have been used as a royal chapel during the early Middle Ages, as the princes of Gwynedd had a court in Aberffraw.

Fairy tale church almost lost forever under the waves of Rutland Water.

St Michael's is a village church which reflects the changes in church style which have occurred over the last 800 years, from the 11th century carving over the vestry entrance.

As at Long Sutton, the tower here almost stands aside from the main body of the church.

The long history of St Mary's opened a new chapter during the construction of Rutland Water when it became linked with the neighbouring church of St Matthew.

The church has pride of place in this historic hilltop village, making a photogenic composition with the black and white houses around it.