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A place of worship for over a thousand years in an elevated setting looking over Kent orchards.

Built in 1860 and situated on rising ground and prominent on the main through road of Kelsall village.

The church was built in 1855-56 as a chapel of ease to serve the miners of Thomas North’s colliery at Babbington.

Fine example of early medieval church restored by Hussey in 19th century following a disastrous fire.

The Fenland village of Willingham owes its exceptionally interesting church partly to its location on a medieval processional route.

Robert de Basford or de Ashby founded a Cistercian priory at Catesby in c1175 and endowed it partly with income from Basford, it is one of only four churches in England dedicated to St Leodegarius.

Holy Trinity was consecrated in 1960 replacing the old medieval building in the city centre on Watergate Street, which became the Guild Hall.

A church committed to the community, offering a warm, welcoming, peaceful space, with refreshments, open all day every day and located at the foot of the Iron Age hillfort Moel y Gaer on Halkyn Mountain.

Dating from the 12th Century, the church is situated outside the village with commanding views of the Leicestershire countryside.

A place of worship for around thirteen centuries this small, remote church on the ancient pilgrim route to Holywell offers outstanding views over the Vale of Clwyd.

Whilst it is probable that a wooden Saxon church existed on the site of the present church, we can say for certain that in the 11th and 12th centuries there was a Norman church, built of clunch and rubble intermixed with Roman tiles.

A church at Holme Pierrepont, dedicated to St Edmund is first mentioned in the year 1201, it was rebuilt in 1666 and restored in 1878-1881.