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A Norman church built on an earlier Saxon site in a beautiful rural setting.

A Norman (12th century) church, St Mary’s is rich in interesting features including the famous ‘Bed Bug’ weather vane which is said to have been put there to commemorate King John’s fateful visit to the village.

Baptist Church in the centre of the small but busy town of Neyland in the county of Pembrokeshire, serving the community with a large church a Community hall and an internet cafe.

A very fine, tall tower helps this town church to hold its own among its more famous neighbours, Glastonbury Tor and the abbey ruins.

The Breckland town of Mildenhall was well on the way to prosperity by the time of the Norman Conquest.

An extravagently rich interior.

The most memorable feature of the outside of the church is the square tower with its massive buttresses.

Glastonbury Abbey is connected with legend to a degree that is unparalleled by any other abbey in England.

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.

The churchyard here is famously said to have inspired Thomas Gray to write his Elegy in a Country Churchyard in 1750, and he is buried close to the east wall of the church.

Glastonbury Tor has been a site of religious significance for over 1000 years and is known as being one of the most spiritual sites in the country, as well as its close links to Christianity, its pagan beliefs are still very much celebrated.

A Chapel of Ease built in 1786 which has a wonderful window commemorating the work people who died while the Catcleugh dam was built from 1894-1905.