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Nestled in the countryside, there is, sadly, no historical truth in the legend that the two churches of Antingham in one churchyard were built by two sisters. The pretty church of St Mary and the atmospheric ivy clad ruin of St Margaret.

Thousands of people come here every year to see the grave of poet Dylan Thomas, marked by a simple white cross.

St Augustine's was built in 1975 and since then has served Grahame Park housing estate in the Catholic tradition.

St George’s Windsor has a rich and varied history. The connection between the Royal Family and St George’s Chapel is a strong one with members of the Royal Family have been baptised, married and buried here.

The elaborate stonework of its exterior immediately confirms that this is a truly special church.

St Mary’s is the oldest building in the London Borough of Barnet, and its clearly visible Norman heritage details means that despite some further development it is described by Pevsner as a ‘remarkable survival’ of that monastic period.

Set in the grounds of Etal Manor, this church designed by William Butterfield was built 1856-58 by Lady Augusta FitzClarence as a burial place for her husband Lord Frederick, one of the illegitimate sons of King William IV.

Visitors have described the church in the visitors book as 'impressive' and 'lovely'; they admire the particular peaceful quality of the building.

The ancient parish of Westbury was one of the largest in Wiltshire with a petty medieval church in the town at it's centre.

The Belarusian Memorial Chapel is the first wooden church built in London since the Great Fire of 1666.

St Peter’s church is a small red brick chapel style church on the west side of the A339 next to the village hall.

The tower alone is reason enough to visit this church, a distinctive landmark high in the Mendips.