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A Norman (12th century) church, St Mary’s is rich in interesting features including the famous ‘Bed Bug’ weather vane which is said to have been put there to commemorate King John’s fateful visit to the village.

Grade II listed 17th and 18th century chapel built to appear as a house when non conformists were persecuted.

Built mid-way through the 19th century, the church is undoubtedly one of the most significant and architecturally important buildings in Wood Green and sits in a privileged position at the top of what was once known as Jolly Butchers Hill.

Dennington's large 14th century flint church is imposing enough, but the outside gives little clue to the rare treasures inside.

The church of St Nicholas, Perivale has stood on the same site since the original building was built in 1963.

Rural 13th century church set in the heart of the Suffolk countryside.

Another Suffolk church in a superb setting, St Mary's is set on a hill, away from the road, overlooking the valley of the River Box.

This Grade I church is now somewhat detached from the centre of the town.

The parish church of Chingford, built in 1844 and extended in 1903, Listed Grade II*.

A light airy modernist building built of red brick in the 1950s, based around an arch shape which is echoed in the simple stained glass windows which gives the design a slightly Scandinavian feel.

Mainly Norman, with traces of reused Roman brick, St Andrew's has a pretty clapboard bell turret and porch, and shares a churchyard with the later church of St Christopher.

Beautifully sited rural church of 15th to 19th century with an extremely rare 1676 painted limestone monument and lovely candleabra, oil lamps, reredos and Norman font.