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An unusual example of a ‘tractarian’ church that remains virtually unspoilt.

The sturdy 14th century Perpendicular west tower of St John's marks the highest church in the Cotswolds.

A visitor to this 12th century beautiful church can see many different architectural styles with constant reminders of the past in the two transepts and the chancel, richly endowed to celebrate the loves of lost ones.

A unique 14th century chapel adjacent to Frome Court, in continuous use as a RC chapel for 600 years and features a most beautiful East window from 1860s by Hardman of Birmingham.

This medieval church was built between the 12th and early 15th centuries with the oldest part, the tower, having been famously described as curious and interesting, the internal roofs to the porch and north aisle are considered to be fine examples of medieval woodwork.

The church as we see it now dates from the Saxon period but the original church was probably Celtic, right beside the sea with views across Morecambe Bay to the mountains of Cumbria and containing many important artifacts including the world famous Hog Back Stone, a Viking grave stone.

A remarkable building with wonderful stained glass depicting many events in the life of Christ.

Though erected in the 13th century, the present structure is believed to occupy a Saxon site, as it is recorded that Edwine, a Northumbrian chief who became a monk, died in 801 and was buried in the monastery of Gainford in the church.

St Helen's is famous for its remarkable screen, a masterpiece made in about 1450.

St George’s is a largely Norman, late 12th century church in the village of Woolhope, which lies in the Wye Valley area of outstanding natural beauty.

All Saints church is located in the heart of High Wycombe, there has been a church on this site for over 900 years.

John Betjeman, observed that ‘within and without, the church has the charm of old watercolours’.