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The Grade I church is mainly 12th and 13th century.

A late Victorian peaceful haven in the city of Newcastle, where all are welcome.

The church was built 1915, stone with Westmorland slate roof.

John Hughes, the famous Methodist minister, preached and lived at the chapel until his death in 1854.

Benedictine monasticism was part of the landscape of medieval Britain, but the Dissolution of the Monasteries brought an end to monastic life in England and Wales.

Set amidst stunning scenery, St Peter's is a high Victorian jewel of a church, richly decorated, its monuments and fittings bring alive the fascinating history of the building and its people.

St Tysilio's is set in an idyllic position in meadows close to the River Wye with a backdrop of wooded hills and period cottages close by.

This attractive church surrounded by hay meadows and views of the Pennines, is a peaceful haven on a popular footpath and close to the Pennine Way and cycle routes.

St Anne’s is a beautiful Grade II* Georgian church, one of the few examples from this period in the North of England.

Pre Norman building of Dufton red sandstone with a fine carved hammer beam chancel ceiling, 11th century tower, unusual tympana, a dual sedilla and a piscina.

A large (for Herefordshire) 13th century building largely in decorated Gothic style.

Interesting Georgian church to a design by Ignatius Bench in 1823 and reordered to ecclesiastical principles in 1894.