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A beautiful, mainly 15th century, church set in an attractive churchyard set in one of London's greenest boroughs.

There has been a church on this site since at least 762, but the present building dates from the second half of the 15th century.

Tiny and remote, the whitewashed church at Chalbury dates back as far as the 12th century but contains a full 18th century set of perfectly preserved furnishings, including three decker pulpit, squire's pew and box pews.

Described as 'more curious than beautiful' by Nikolaus Pevsner in his book 'Buildings of England, 1954' the church is indeed full of interest and mystery.

From the outside St Mary's looks rather odd because the tower is at the east end, where the chancel should be.

The church traces its history back to 1661 when after the Act of Uniformity, Revd William Alleine, who had been appointed to Blandford Parish Church in 1650 was forced to resign his living.

Just one mile east of the tourist hotspot of Lavenham, St Mary’s possesses hidden gems with the earliest and finest set of altar wall paintings in England (according to experts).

A 13th century church with a round tower, set in a raised churchyard surrounded by fields, on the outskirts of the sparsely populated village of Runhall.

The 13th century church is a hidden gem, yet with Pembrokeshire's tallest church tower it’s not that well hidden!

A lovely church in a remote setting.

St Peter & St Paul is arguably the best Georgian church outside London and stands at the very heart of its community.

Grade II Briston church sits at the heart of a working agricultural village and houses the iconic iron cello made by a 18th century local blacksmith to accompany services.