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Cosy and intimate, St Lawrence was built around 1140 by monks of Louth Park in Lincolnshire.

If you're Welsh, you'll know the old, eerie painting of Salem instantly.

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.

King Alfred is recorded as having bequeathed Lyminster to his nephew in 901, it was the site of a Benedictine nunnery, and the flint church we see today has Saxon origins as the present walls go back to about 1040.

The coastal parish of Climping (also spelled Clymping), just west of the River Arun, has a remarkably sturdy looking church that is said to have begun life as a Norman watchtower.

St Michael's is a large and imposing church, dominating town and country from its hilltop site.

The church has Anglo Saxon origins but is mainly 14th and 15th century.

A small rural church, one of the lesser known buildings designed by the architect William Burges and standing in the middle of National Trust farm, common and woodland.

'The church of the great wood', is derived from its situation in a district abounding with timber of ancient and luxuriant growth, and with groves of stately oaks and other trees.

Finished in 1860 to replace at least two earlier buildings, this United Reformed church, built in the Italianate style is one of the most significant buildings in Bishop’s Stortford.