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St Andrew is built from ironstone with the exception of the west tower which is built from grey ashlar.

Hidden in the hills only four miles north and slightly west of the ancient city of Bath, the village of Woolley dates back to Saxon times and a visit to this most tranquil hamlet is a most uplifting experience.

St Peter’s keys are represented in this open and welcoming church.

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.

The highlight of a visit is to the Sanctuary to view the fine triptych reredos with covered cornice and panels of saints and inscriptions recording incumbents and donors.

Invited by the exterior to come.

The church opened in 1833 and was built to a design by the northeast's most eminent architect John Dobson.

A rural church in the heart of a village with churchyard.

The church of St Andrew is situated in the centre of the village on a hill top opposite the Swan Inn, it was consecrated in 630 and still retains many Saxon and later Norman elements.

This medieval church sits, unspoilt, within magnificent Oxfordshire parkland.

St Edmund's is a rare example of a 13th century pilgrim's chapel and is also the home of a new gallery.