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Dursley Tabernacle is a thriving and active church in the pretty Cotswold market town of Dursley, which is popular with walkers on The Cotswold Way.

Its pre Norman tower alone would make this church special, but what makes it both unique and mysterious is its two storey sanctuary.

A lovely rural church and churchyard both containing historical items highlighting the connections with the former RAF Station at Lyneham, in particular the Lyneham stained glass window unveiled in 1990 by Her Majesty the Queen.

You could come here for the setting alone: beautiful green Herefordshire countryside, with the River Wye only a few yards away, and a churchyard full of trees, and snowdrops in the spring.

This Grade I church has a secluded setting next to the manor house.

Situated at the east end of the High Street, the church is Grade I.

Perched on a small grassy mound, in the middle of a farm yard, on the outskirts of Malmesbury sits the tiniest church, in service, in Britain.

On the southern edge of the timeless Mynydd Hiraethog landscape, this historic church has served the parishioners of Cerrigydrudion for at least 700 years.

A Victorian country church completed in 1856, built in Bath stone in the English Gothic style and set in the centre o the village, this was the first church to be designed by the architect Frederick Bodley, a student of Sir George Gilbert Scott.

The building was originally known as the London Street Mission House and the first foundation stone was laid in 1800.

Our Cathedral, once a Methodist chapel, is now arranged in the Anglo-Catholic tradition and possesses the relic of part of Our Lady's veil and, among others, the original ikon of Blessed Elizabeth Barton, the Maid of Kent.

This Grade I church is near the Kennet and Avon canal.