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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.

St Thomas church was built in 1886 and stands proud in the centre of the eastside of Swansea.

Escape to this tranquil valley of the North York Moors and discover the impressive ruins of one of England's most powerful Cistercian monasteries.

With its commanding central tower and elevated position, this cruciform church presides over its village very much like a small cathedral.

The combination of church and cottages here is rural England at its most appealing.

There is evidence that a timber built nave existed in the 13th century.

Early Quaker meetings in Kendal held at private houses. In 1687 a Friend bought the plot and building on the present site. This wonderful Grade II* listed building has a fascinating story to tell and like many other Meeting Houses, it’s well worth a visit!

Known as the Westminster Abbey of Wales, St Illtud's is one of the oldest Christian sites in the UK.

Set on the lower slopes of the isolated hill from which it takes its name, Brent Knoll church stands on an ancient Christian site.

The church is Saxon/Norman in origin with a very interesting history and as we see it today is a very long low structure combing the nave and the chancel with no side aisles.

Founded in AD 553, we are an evangelical Anglican church and welcome people of all traditions or none.

Likely the Minster Church founded by King Cnut in 1020, St Botolph boasts the oldest working door in the country.