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The origins of Abbots Leigh and the Church of Holy Trinity are lost in the mists of time, but there are definite indications of a Celtic Settlement well before the Roman invasion.

This small and simple Grade I church has a Norman south doorway and an Early English chancel and bellcote.

The Grade I church is well grouped with the Tudor manor.

The base of St Wendreda's tower stands right on the edge of the street; there is a walkway under the tower so that you do not have to step into the road to walk around the building.

Always open to visitors, St Martin's is a peaceful, numinous church where people come to meditate and be refreshed.

From the 12th century this has been a place of daily prayer, and an extraordinary building, created for the glory of god.

Beautiful Lincolnshire church with an unusual claim, it has a peal of bells named after it!

St Peter’s church dates from 14th century, celebrating its 700th anniversary in 2020, and is the oldest building in Portishead; as such, it has witnessed the changes and growth of the town.

A hermitage or small monastic settlement may have existed at Nun Monkton during the Anglian period in Northumbria, prior to the arrival of the Vikings, giving rise to the 'Monkton' part of the village's name.

Our medieval church was originally one of two in the town, St Peter's is now in the custody of English Heritage.

The picture postcard village of Lacock is indelibly linked with the pioneering photographer William Henry Fox Talbot, whose family home was Lacock Abbey.

The Christian community has worshipped continuously on the site occupied by the church for well over 800 years and the first church may have built here in Saxon times, when Bristol first became a port.