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A 14th century Grade I listed village church at the centre of its community.

A piece of Italy in London.

This is the chapel of one of the four Inns of Court. It is on the site of the chapel built in 1315, and rebuilt in the 1960s following destruction in the Second World War.

Built largely between 1531 and 1536 by Henry VIII, much of the original red brick building erected by Henry VIII still survives today, including the Chapel Royal, the gatehouse, some turrets and two surviving Tudor rooms in the State apartments.

The present building was consecrated in 1623 having been built to the designs of Inigo Jones.

The Church of Scotland has been active in London since the time of James VI, King of Scots, who became King James I of England in 1603, the current building dates from 1909, but Crown Court Church has been on this site since 1719.

The great Inigo Jones designed this Italianate masterpiece, completed in 1633.

In 1542 Henry VIII rebuilt the church already on this site to keep plague victims from being carried through his palace grounds because at the time it was an isolated spot in the fields.

Dating from the time of the Norman Conquest at the heart of one of Suffolk's most beautiful villages, open seven days a week to visitors.

St Etheldreda’s is the oldest Catholic church in England and one of only two remaining buildings in London from the reign of Edward I.

A Partnership Grant awarded on the recommendation of the Hampshire and The Islands Historic Churches Trust.

Outstandingly rich, colourful and layered with history, the chapel’s vaulted ceiling was installed by Henry VIII in the 1530s and is the grand culmination of Tudor opulence at Hampton Court.