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St Marks was designed by Keble of the Oxford Movement and stands in a wooded glade at the heart of the village of Ampfield.

Nestled in Belfast’s historic docklands, this unique church is a tribute to the city’s rich maritime heritage. With artifacts like the HMS Hood bell, once a protector of naval fleets, now rung each Sunday, the church’s interior beautifully reflects Belfast’s seafaring legacy.

It is clear from the first glimpse that this is a church out of the ordinary.

On a hill, high above a crystal clear pond, the source of the River Itchen, is a tranquil little Saxon church, and below it the ancient village of Hinton Ampner.

Step off Belfasts busy streets into a timeless place of prayer to explore its history and enjoy quiet moments of reflection in this beautiful place.

Step into St Mary’s, an oasis of calm amidst Belfast's bustling streets.

St Mary is a Grade II listed church, built in 1856.

The first church was built on this site in 1815 and was the second Catholic church built since the Reformation in the city of Belfast.

This church has considerable visual significance with a shingled spire that is characteristic of the rural parishes of Surrey.

Empshott is a beautiful area of English farmland and woodland at the headwaters of the River Rother, the church is 13th century, though there has inevitably been some rebuilding over the centuries, including a charming bell turret.

Breamore is one of the most famous and important Saxon churches in England, notable for its many Saxon details, but especially for the Saxon inscription carved into the arch of the south porticus.

This distinctive church was created by architect Sir Robert Rowand Anderson and was constructed 1885-6.