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Cirencester Baptist Church had been located in Coxwell Street Cirencester since from around 1651 with the last main building works commencing in 1856.

A Grade II* listed building, at the heart of our village, with parts dating back to the 12th century, it has been there for the community over centuries.

A large 14th century church and is a key focus in a village said to be the highest inhabited point in Norfolk.

St Leonard is a 12th century historic church containing unique carvings.

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

Chapel of Ease from Domesday times with links to Salisbury Cathedral and Tom Denny windows.

Fairford's magnificent 'wool' church, rebuilt in the 1490s' and hardly altered since then, deserves a place in any roll call of fine Cotswold churches.

The exterior of St Mary's successfully blends elegant Perpendicular lines with rustic stone, partly fieldstone and partly a type of deep golden green sand known as carstone, which came from a nearby quarry known as The Butts.

This building has been recycled, it was first built in 1715, enlarged several times then moved here stone by stone in 1881.

A beautiful, near 200 year old building, which sits in attractive grounds in the centre of the historic Royal Burgh of Kirkcudbright.

St Aeddan’s is surrounded by three of Wales’s most historic Yew trees in a churchyard renowned for its beautiful setting at the crossroads of some of the Usk Valley’s most ancient walk paths, which draws walkers from Wales and beyond.

The church of St Mary the Virgin lies at the centre of an ancient parish within an Anglo-Saxon royal estate and on the site of a late Anglo-Saxon minster from 950 or earlier.