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St Mary's is unusual in that is has two main parts, the older is a typically 15th century village church dating from 1228 and the later is the new 20th century nave and sanctuary.

Elstow's mighty 13th century bell tower, one of only a handful of freestanding church towers in the country, looks out across the spacious village green and stands side by side with the remaining part of a Norman abbey, which is now the parish church.

Sir Roger de Montalt, a baron during the reign of Henry VIII, gifted the land on which St Mary's was built.

The original parish church of Brampton lies within the site of a Roman fort about a mile west of the centre of the town.

St Oswald's is essentially a 12th century church that was extensively rebuilt and restored in Victorian times but still has the chancel arch and font remaining from the original Norman church.

St Peter’s is first recorded in the Chronicles of Battle Abbey when it was donated to Battle Abbey, along with a monastic house known as Llandeulyddog, in about 1110.

A 12th century Grade I listed building with a historic place in the Durham diocesan history.

A beautiful greenstone church consisting of chancel, spacious clerestoried nave, side aisles, porch and western tower carrying six bells.

A beautiful grade II* church dating back to the 12th century, nestled in the Gwent Levels between the cities of Cardiff and Newport, and famous for featuring in an episode of Dr Who!

This Grade I Perpendicular church is also situated by the River Avon.

The church is one of the most spectacular Romanesque parish churches in England, its timeless rural setting does nothing to prepare you for the shock of the west front of the church and the riot of 12th century carving both outside and inside the building.

St Michael's is one of the best preserved Norman parish churches in England, built around 1150-80.