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A 19th century building with tastefully done 20th century reordering.

The story of Radwinter church as it appears today revolves around the Reverend JFW Bullock, who was Vicar here from 1865 to 1916 and whose family had been lords of the manor.

The tall Saxon tower of St Mary's was not always at the west end of the church as the original nave was dismantled in the late Norman period and the Norman chancel became the nave, with a new chancel added in the late 13th century.

A very warm welcome to our beautiful medieval church, which lies tucked away down a quiet lane on the south side of the village.

Early modern church with lantern bell tower built during the interregnum with some Arts & Crafts touches inside.

All Saints dates from the late 13th century and has many architectural glories, including: a 15th century rood screen; hammer beam roof with carved angels; seven sacrament font (1467); two small fragments of medieval glass in the tracery of a window depicting an elephant (thought to be the only one in medieval glass in East Anglia) and a unicorn.

A large Norman church dating from 11th century, the church has an unusual external, round access tower to bell chamber.

Overlooking fields that descend to the shores of the River Dee, St Bartholomew's is built entirely of local sandstone and is a splendid example of a Victorian revival of mid gothic architecture.

A pleasant hour's walk above the River Teme leads from Ludlow to St Mary's, which began life as a Norman priory church and still shares its riverside setting with the old Priory Gatehouse.

Situated in the Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, this Grade II* listed church dates back to at least the 12th century.

A gem of a Georgian Roman Catholic pre-Emancipation Chapel opened 1821, and a rare example of believed only two such chapels in the country!

At the end of a lane leading away from the village, Debden's church is a mixture of building styles from the 13th to the 21st century.