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A delightful church, something of a surprise nestled on a side street in a quiet suburb of a south Wales valleys town, it was built in 1854 in the Gothic style and tells the story of this area, the coal boom on the 19th century which brought workers from all over Wales and a community spirit that is as strong as ever.

A Grade II Listed Non-Conformist Chapel with a remarkable ornate inter-war plaster ceiling and pulpit reredos, with a sense of family mission to the community, true to its roots.

The church was closely connected with Wallingford from Saxon times until 1317 and when the Norman castle of Wallingford was built and its chapel was linked to three churches.

One of the earliest Christian sites in Britain, Dorchester Abbey stands on the site of a 7th century Saxon cathedral.

A church of contrasts, with whitewashed walls in the nave, beautifully painted floral ceilings in Arts & Crafts style in the side chapels, and 16 stained glass windows.

The land on which the church is built is said to have been a holy site since Saxon times, the earliest evidence of a church building on the site is from the 13th century.

The church is attached to the seat of the Dukes of Beaufort, Badminton House and was built in 1785 by Charles Evans, in the style of St Martin in the Fields in miniature.

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

The first thing the visitor sees at Holy Trinity is unusual: a 13th century west porch, properly called a galilee that stands in front of the west tower.

St Mary's is a grand church, reflecting a time when Burwell was an inland port.

Opening only ten days after the declaration of the Second World War, Immanuel is not strictly a historic church; but it retains all the hallmarks of 1930s non conformist architecture and design from the art deco to the post war modern.

Situated by the River Avon, the Grade I church has Norman foundations and was enlarged in the 14th century.